davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you Q sports question you want answered? Write your qucs- ton clearly, sign your name and address and mall your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash. ingt0n, D. C., enclosing . 3-cent postage stamp for personal reply. Don't telephone: write as directed.
 e. In baseball, is the batter out If he is struck by his own batted ball on fair ground on his way to first base?
 A. Yes, if the ball strikes him before 1t is touched by Q fielder.
 c. Who won the 1889 National A, A. U. country championship over Newark's i0,000-meter co i-4 mileS) Branch Brook course?
 A. Don Lash. This was the sixth consecutive time he has won this race.
 e. How did Joe DiMaggio's 1889 salary compare with Jimmy Foxx's9
 A. According to unofficial state- ments, DiMaggio was paid $20,500, and Foxx $30,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
WATERBURY 70
 TENNIS WINNER

In 6 Southern Connecticut league match yesterday Waterbury played top tennis against stratford team, winning oil matches In both singles and doubles play for a TOO point vic- tory, gained from the following re- suits:
 Singles: Gordon Riach defeated J. Kane, 6-l, 8-2; Joe Sullivan de- feated E Dudek, 6-3, 6-3; John Tata defeated T, Garry, 6-2, o.i; George Backman defeated D. dris- wold, 8-2, GO; Frank Phalen de- feated B. Morrlssey, 8-3, 60.
 Doubtless Joe Daly and Gordon Riach defeated Kane and Dudek, 8.3, 7-b; Ray Bates and John Tata defeated Garry and Griswold, 6-S, 6-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
Rec League

Margins three and six runs sepa- rated winners from losers of two Recreation League baseball games played yesterday, the Blessed Sacra- ments defeating the Abrigadors 6 to 3 and the Hotel Elton lads gain ing q 0-3 edge over the Immacu- late Conception outfit. Both losing teams were held to six hits by Grount and J. Desjardins.
 Hardwick and Quane did the heavy hitting for the sacs and Abri- gadors. j. Leoceswicz and Annes for the Ell ons and Maher for the Im- macElntes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24

Carpenter hit Beckett and Beck cit hit the floor.
 Carpentier repeated the perform ance In c round, october 1, 1923, more than two years after the Orchid Man had been knocked out by Jack Dempsey.
 Georges Carpentier, who in recent years has run 0 heavily patronized bar in Paris, is still throwing punches--as sergeant in the French Air Force.
 Joe Beckett made the mistake of throwing cheers for Adolf Hitler and Sir oswald Mosley.
 Joe Beckett at the peak Of his tumbling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
McSPADEN FAVORED

Osterville, Mass, June 24-(UP)- Harold (Jug) Mcspaden, Winchester stylist, was q slender favorite to win the Massachusetts tsate Open golf championship for the third time Gs play began at the Oyster Harbors club.
 Eighty golfers including 90 am. ateurs are competing in the two- day 72-hole tournam at
 Likely to cause McSpaden trouble were Horton Smith of Oak Park, H., Country club, Jimmy Thompson of Chicopee, former National Open titlist Tony Manero of Salem and Nettlebladt of Birmingham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Monday Sports Wash - On The Line
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

asicna Boxing out with It's quarterly rat
 boxers 1t believes putting Tony Ca happen Gaeno and Max Baer meet Tonys of the Johnston meal tickets she No man Robert and Charley Eagle night In the cards Tor setback hudd yesterday was schooboy baseball champs St. pennant winners rom Chase t tanaed up in which Won er vy s Marys championship to the h team2 The oersye to visitors coach d by Wallace Wanna see real ring class age2 Get load of Earl Roy of Bristol Thurs day night at R-C stadium
 of of Waterbury by two men who know tomorrow morning at
 m at Hamilton Hop Ropel varsity and
 explaining seonb VIII pc conducted Q to on Tuesdays and are open ha and find Barry the coach of Water "Pn" Woods outstanding college pitcher Of the re- gently completed season.
 the Naeown club this city scheduled to take Backman Sulivan Nakepeac obe city champ Helen shuk Doris Naugatuck reliable nifty 4048l to the Highland Conney and B 84 Burke the Naugatuck played at Tumble Brook in Tor low hoos turned another nifty twng Hartford hit 10 American Legion Bob Bwt of Brown but two hits at Branod yesterday in the NH North End Pals Sing Sing but just at the pig house. whose managed there the sunset the quite unhappy Fredman2 Formerly of Waterbury now South End football star recently visited
 
 he asks to give good those Dodgers after they tired of watching Yankees struggle toward the op
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
Standing
Itan Results

Pontes of the rtalian-American league remained undefeated by the smallest of margins Saturday, Q 2 to 6 win over the Avigs giving them another victory, despite Q three run rally in the ninth by the losers which tied the score, the Pontes scoring in their half to win.
 Civiltas were easy 6 to 2 winners over the Frattaianzas in another game, the winners getting seven of their eight runs In the first three innings. A. Sacco held the Frats to five hits. Bruscino and Masi were the best hitters with two apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24

This will prevent the club from going beyond the horizontal posi- ton.
 With these two vital parts work Ing correctly, the golfer need not worry about the hands turning oyer in . rolling motion which closes the face of the clubhead at impact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
Score by innings; Cincinnati ...O 70 fi0 % 0-2

Runs.-F. Mccormick, M. Mccor. mick. grrors---Nonc. Runs battcd fin .--Herschberge T, -Arnovlch. Thrnn base hits = |. Mccormick. Stolen baso--Joost. Sacrlfices--'lnOml,n l,non ., EErey; E Double plays--Frsy, Joost and McCormiek. Loft on bascs -. New York 1: Cincinnati 8. Bases on balls of Dcan 2, off Thompson 2. Struck out-by Doan 1. by Thompson 6. Hits of Dean, In. s innings; off Van ddenbsrg, d l In !. Hlt by pitcher--- py Th9mpson tSoods), by Vanden- umpiroa --- Magerkurth, Stewart md mnrr. Time-f:4b. Attendanco-62,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24

Runs--Tabor 2. Errors = Tabor. Cronin. Runs batted in-Tabor Two base hits = Finney, Neither. Home runs-Tabor ?. Stolen base Doerr and Foxx; Tabor Doerr and Foxx; Doerr. Cronln and Foxx. Bou- dreau and Trosky. Left on bases- Boston {, Cleveanld Q. Bases on balls
 -om Hash 3. Struck out--by Hash D; by Dobson ?. by Naymick 1. Hits Nom Dopson; In innings: off Naymick, z in ?. Losing pitcher Dobson. Umpircs--McGowan Rolls. and Ormsky. Time--f:5O. Attendanee (actual)--5G,659.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24

Dayton, o.--Three former league players have been approved by west ern owners and coaches of the Na- tional Football league to act as field officials next season. Lou Gordon. who played with Brooklyn. Green Boy and the Chicago Bears and Car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24

NelbOu, WHV holds that no topnotcher Is perfect and oil work on some fault, says a player who lacks height must lergthen his backswing, but this is easily overdone.
 When c golfer is bothered by overswinging, he should see that the right arm is close to the body and the left straight in the backStroke,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24

income for life. For c time he ran an inn in Is n c [ 1 v c s 0 Il | hampton. Not 50 long ago he retired from business, Q T q lived in Q villa in his home town.
 Police charge he joined the British U n 1 0 n Of Sir oswald Mosley, would be r q s c 1 s [ Y Il c h r CT of pritain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
Joe Beckett Interned As Fascist In England
Cheering Hitler, Mosley Proves
 A Big Mistake
BY MILTON BRoNNER NKA Service Stan Correspondent

Inndon, June 24.--Joe Beckett, cne.time heavyweight champion Of dreat Britain, has been arrested and integned as a Fascist.
 Gypsy Joe Beckett saved the money he was paid for being the most accomplished ring tumbler of them al. He had 6 guaranteed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24

dinals, Johnny sisk. former Bear haIfback star. and ud gchammel. ex- Green Bay line star, are the former players who have been approved as field 0iIlcials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
Gnmes T'0any

Cincinnati Ht Boston.
 Ni. Louis at New York. plftnbnrRh nt Philadelphia. Cbtcqgo At NFonkiVn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games YestertIay

Cincinnati I, New York 1 ust). Cincinnati 2, New York 0 (2nd). Boston I, St. Louis 5 Ust).
 Boston 70, St. Louis (2nd). Chicago ], Philadelphia 2 ust). Chicago !, Philadelphia 2 (2nd), Pittsburgh <, Brooklyn b (ist). Pittsburgs {, Brooklyn { (2nd. tie)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
BY ART KRENZ NEA RArvlcA fsaIf Wrltep

one of Byron Nelson's faults Is swaying, yet no swing can be made without 6 slight lateral hip shift.
 To correct swaying, Nelson con. centrates on keeping the head still.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
Gnmea TnnnY

Games Today Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia nt St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleveland (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
} STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterdny Cleveland 4, Boston l. UsD. Boston 2, Cleveland, o !2nd), St. Louis s, Washington (2nd). Detroit 9, New York 2. Philadelphia Chicago (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24

During c recent motor meet in Lobethal, Australia, ono racing GET lost c front wheel, but L, Burrows, the driver, steered the machine across the finishing line on the rc- maining three wheels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
TOM MICS

Score by innings. fcmmlsS X m l%S''ce .e.2 .22 { j SGS SS SS.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
SITS. PETER AND PAUL
 SOFTBALL

Schedule for this week is as fol- lows:
 Monday, June 2-Fitzmaurice vs. Cavanaugh.
 Tuesday, June 2b-sheehan vs. Coates.
 Friday, June 2s-Albanese vs. Blewitt.
 Scores gor last week are: : BleWitt ,,.. o o 2 o o o % 6-7 Coates .........i % 70 33 l 0-9 sheehan ..2000i0i30-7 Cavanaugh LOG o 2004 1 1-ll Albanese .,,...oo02 20002 0--4 Titzmaurice 10 o { o 900 0-9 Albanese ......i003 32 100 or Sheehan ,..,...0 900 0-0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24

.. Runs-1Iarrick, Tynor, 0roasd. ssrrassMsosn ssstrSsslt,s s%i,h s,s1@@nah os,.E
 otsky. stefanlak, Sullivan Huns baE ted lii-.-Greatorex. TYnor, Cail0w. Otsky 2. Two base hltA -.- Hnrnlck, Otsky. Three base hit--Amlth. ffdins cr Hun--Tyner. Sacrifices --- fiaiday. Cnsaly. Double plays 1- .CaaaIy t6 man 2, droaso to Iiuihmaii, Tyner io Buthman.. Left on baaea-l-T0mniiGs [, Police 3. Bnses on bnils--OT Afr0s kniltls 2. drosso 1. lit by pitcher~- by Crosse (lIuAt0n). Struck out by Strokalltls z, drosso t.. Umplrea .--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
Score by innings: Boston ......0 10 01O % O--2

z-Batted for Dobson in 7th. sz-Batted for Naymick in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24

YESTERDAYS HERO-"Junior" Thompson, Cincinnati righthander who stopped the Giants with three hits in the nightcap for a 20 vic- tory which gave the Reds a clean sweep and kept them in first place in the National League.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
Townsend Clubs
Cruise Sept. 8

Summer activities OF Townsend
clubs will be climaxed Sept. 8 by
an excursion aboard the 5. $. Ar
cadia TO Seattle, Lake Washing
ton and return. The cruise. spon-
sored by Ali-city club No. "a, will
start from municipal dock at .
a. m. Tickets may be purchased
at sos Bernice building.
Other clubs have scheduled the
following meetings through Sun
day:
Firerest No. 10. 8 p.
m, Community church; Harmony
No. 30. s p. m. Knights OF Column
bus hall. 9th ave. and Steele St:
Hawthorne No. 20, auxiliary unit
11:30 a. m. at 26i0 Ea. G st:
South Tacoma No. s. s p. m.
Veterans hall. 1929 so. Tacoma
way; South Prairie No. 1. s p. m.
at the Battig home. and Tolt No.
1. s p. m. Eagles hall. 18th and
Fawcett ave.
Friday-Issaquah No. 1. 8 p. m,
Grange hall, and University Place
No. 35, 8 p. m. at Royal LATERAL
home. Mountain View road.
saturday-Fawcett ave. No. 10.
8 p. m. at Eagles hall. business
meeting and dancing. and Kirkland
No. !, 8 p. m. Coop hall.
sunday-Park Ave. No. is. 2 p
m. Emerson hall, ii09h Broad
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
No Red Activity
0n Big Diomede

JUNEAU. sl..ka Returning
from n aerial survey n ~ snd
Little nlansis stands Gov Finest
Grusnlnx denied the soviet Ras-
asn government vas constructing
an slrhsae In me Hsrink strait
nruup
Gov GrasninE flew ovsF ne
Russian ne uiameds hsst across
ths international boundary fFom
~ United states Little ptonnede
vita : party a businessmen. n
eanfifas - asny wisisspr~ad rsparfs
- Soviet ar and naval hsss sea-
straetian - ne bleak outpost
TIE Soviet government = not
erecting any sirfielda az hasss on
ulomesls ~ sald
-'rhs possibility ~ such sctixsty
IL auf u the question:
rns fight vas made during
@psrfeef visibility
-rhs Island u ne large - level
enauFh fns general tsrrssn from
the ar shows The stand would
sffnHt considerable difficulty .
even a small BRAT landinx there.
Fufthsfmnfs. there would - ~
purrnae IN having Qualifications an
ths stand because ~ - exposed
paaltInn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
Roy Teaching
Staff Is Same
School Project
NeorlY Finished

ROf-Public schools VIII open
here Sept 4. the day following
Institute for teachers in Tacoma
Office Of the superintendent of
schools win be open the last week
Of August to furnish information
to students or parents.
There are no changes in the
personnel Of the teaching staff
for the coming year. Superin-
tendent Ruth Bethel announces
the following list Of teachers:
High school principal and coach,
Francis Olson; science and mathe-
matics, Milton Klegman; voca-
tional agriculture. Richard Schoen-
born: vocational home economics.
Thelma Jones; commercial. Mar
garet Hughes; English. foreign
language, Edna Knuppe: grade
school principal. Gene Jack: 5th
and 9Th grades. Cora Scherzer;
3rd and 4th grades. Mary Mackle:
LIST and End grades. Clara Fossen:
remedial. Addie Howard.
The wPA school project which
has been in operation throughout
the summer is closing this week.
Among major improvements are
included grading and leveling the
grade school play field and the
ground in front of the grade build
ing, and the erection Of a double
tennis court.
The purchase of an additional
piece Of ground back of the ball
diamond will enable the district
to provide better recresSional IA
cilities for its ever increasing en-
rollment. as well as allow room
for a further building program.
The school board has also pur-
chased new bus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
Church Anniversary to Be
Observed Thursday Mont

Observing the fifth anniversary
of its founding. the Independent
Bible church of Tacoma will have
its annual congregational dinner
and meeting Thursday evening.
Dinner will be served at 6
O'Clock. in charge of Mrs. o. F.
Schrupp and Mrs. Charles Gamble.
DR.. Roy T. Brumbaugh. pastor.
will preside at the dinner and at
the congregational meeting fol-
lowing.
Reports will be heard regarding
the work of the year. They will
be presented by VIM. II. Ferguson,
clerk of the session; Gust Asberg,
deacons; II. J. Bothel, church
finances: Mrs. Georke Wilkey,
nursery; w. B. Hamilton. Sunday
school; Mrs. Emil Heineman,
Women's fellowship; Mrs. Winifred
Tuft, young people.
Following the business meeting,
the Happy Gospel service will be
held, and elders elected at the
previous meeting will be recog-
nized and ordained. DR.. Brum-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
] Peaks Climbed
By Doug Tilion

Douglas L. Tilton has attained
about the highest altitude that Is
possible in the Northwest and stin
have his feet on the ground.
He has just completed climbing
the seven major mountain peaks
in this area. They are Rainier,
Olympus. st. Helens. Adams.
Baker, Shuksan and Glacier.
Tilton says climbing mountains
is fun. one Of the better sports
for thrills and for ones health, as
well.
Tilton is manager Of the Metro
politan Music Co, on st. Helens
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
Tacoma Guard
Pay. Szz,z4S
State Troops to
Be Home Saturday

CAMP MURRAY When the 500
or more Tacomans In the Washing
ton national guard units return
home Saturday from cncampment
here, there VIII he approximately
So, 2ts in their collective pockets.
This Is the federal and state pay
roll for the officers and men Of the
% battalion. i4sth y. A.. Battery
G. 2o5th c. A. tAAl. and Head
quarters troop. Gath cavalry divi-
sion. all Tacoma units.
Battery G. 2o5th c. A. (AA). led
the group TO the pay line wednes-
day and the others win be paid
Friday. with departure for the
homo station scheduled Saturday
morning. Battery G troops are
slated to get s2.2i45e and I'd bat
talon 1ssth p A. si7.e33.5i. Pay
rolls for Headquarters troop had
not been completed. but were ex-
pected to total about S2.i0o.
Although payrolls for the Mon
tana. Idaho. Oregon and Wyoming
national guandsmen were not avail
able Wednesday. II WAS estimated
by officials here that Uncle Sam
would have dispensed In the neigh
borhood Of 100000 TO these and
the 1000 Washington troops par
ticipating in the 4th Army war
maneuvers by the end OF the week
First to leave were the Montana
outfits. These departed by train
Wednesday. Idaho and Wyoming
are 10 leave Thursday. eastern
Washington men Friday. and Ore
gon and the rest Of the Washing
ton troops Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

baugh will speak on the subject.
"A Review of the Last Five
Years"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-27
BIG DEMAND IN HOLLYWOOD
FOR TALENTED YOUTH

At no time in It's history has Holly
wood been SO kind To youth nor never
before has it demanded so much OF
youth, according To George b. SrIlH,
noted director, who speaks from me
vantage point Of more than twenty
five wears i'm the film industry.
"HollyWood is giving more a(,cII-
ton to its coming stars man ever
before" says Scitz, VIII" has dirrclrd
all but one Of the popular Hardy fa-
mily series and whose latest, "And$
Hardy Meets Dcbutantc," is the cur
rent attraction at the Embassy
Theatre.
Instead of discarding young actors
and actresses when their voices pc
Gin to break. studios are nursing
them through adolescence with pro-
per parts and offering them Inc
SCHOOLING necessary To huId lhcm
into the bcSt-train"d corps "I screen
PLAYERS the industry has ever seen.
"n the newest Hardy picture.
SeitZ points out, are four young
nlnvcIs who nave been on the screen
since they were children. Mickey
Rooney began when ne WAS SIX. Judy
Garland entered show business when
she was four, Ann Rutherford mas
been i'm theatrical work sine" she was
five, and Cecilia Parker began h"f
picture career when she was niur.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-27
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
TO BEGIN MONDAY

The tennis tournament to be held
al Kings Daughters park will start
Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The
double matches will take place first.
The public is cordially invited 10 see
the matches.
Following are the ones who will
compete, along with the hour OF their
matches.
9. G. Hamm and Robert Turner
vs.. J. w. Neal and Irwin Turner, 8
Il. m.
Billy X. Slack and Billy Slack US.
John ID. Hicks and Harry Hedge
pcth. 1920 Il. m.
Bobby Jones and Clifton Edwards
Us. Frank McCauley and George
Dickic. , p. m.
New Adams and Paul Daeke VS..
Billy Pritchad and Weldon Ellis,
800 p. m.
George Blackburn and Charlie
Blackburn vs.. Charming Way and
n. +. Clopton. lO:30 Il. m.
Stewart t'oglcman, James Patter-
son, bye.
Mae Tolson and Viola Hoyle VS..
Jackie Mcdonald and Betsy Smith,
9 a. m.
Betsy LangSton and Frances Pol
Stou VS.. Jackie TrOtman and Viz
ginia SattcrWhite, = p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-27
"MARYLAND" OFFERS
ROMANCE AND THRILLS

The thrills and spills Of Americas
most spectacular StcepIechase are
blended into the heart story OF two
young people in love, torn by a
fierce family pride, in Daryl F:
Zanuck'S Technicolor production OF
"Maryland." new 10th Century-FoX
picture which comes TO the Steven
son Theatre ON Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.
The historic Maryland Hunt Cup
Race provides Il stirring climax to
the intensely human drama which
captures the romance and beauty OF
a proud state in all its traditional
glory. -,
The brilliant cast in "Maryland'
features Walter Brennan, Fay BaIn-
ter. Brenda Joyce, John Payne, Char
lie RuggIr$. Hattie Mcdaniel and
Marjorie Weaver. Henry King direct
cd the picture from an original screen
play bv Ethel Hill and Jack Andrews.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-27
7 DOGGONE GOOD A(itfS
FEATURED IN CAST OF
wTNTAMED."

Seven veteran trOupcrS come BACK
TO the screen in ParanounlS icch-
nicolor romantic adventure drama,
"IJntamcd." which co-StarS Ray NIL
land. Patricia Morrison and AdkIh
Taminoff, and opens at the Embassy
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. MIL
lions of movie fans nave seen lholi!'
as they nave been cast IN piactIcai'y
every epic of the frozen n"rth ul"'
has been filmed in Hollywood IN re-
cent years. ,,,.
Their names are Dawson, Kayak
Nootak. IeIOu. l.aska, Lady and Snow
Boy-thc famous ScNcn-dog team
(Which is ALWAYS at the business end
of Il sled when long haul muShcS' ana
rescucS are in order. During inc
Shooting Of ''UntameG." the lead dog
Dawson. conceived Il great affection
for Adkin Tuminuff-aS did all me
dogs, as matter of lact-and Wol!'d
allow no one else TO touch or DRIVE
him This was after the owner OF the
tenn. Jack Scott. had explained l"
the dogs that Tamiroif was To be
their boss in the picture.
According 10 soColl ulhH ~ WV "N
team he ever owned, each one born
actor. Dawson and several OF inc
others were picked up in Alaska, but
two of the huSkieS were born rl&nl
in Southern California, yet there IS IS
nothing they like better than to pull
2 sled in the snow. Their home IS III
| San BcrnardinO mountains IN inc
winter, and Venice. California, i'll me
summer. where they enjoy the cn"I
beach, but refuse to swim in the
| surf.
One of the most thrilling and I'M
usual scenes in "Untamed' is bliZ-
card sequence the inst ever 10 DC
nhotopraphed in MISUNDERSTANDING
which Tarmiroff and the dogs re-
scle MiIIand and Miss Morrison. the
story of the picture is based on the
famous novel by Sinclair Lewis IS,
"Mantrap." and was directed by
| George Archainbaud'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-27

Topis Johnson, assistant secretary
Of war. resigned his post because
ne wrote. II have no alternative 70
the opposition offered him by the
present head Of the war department.
Henry L. Stimson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-27
WEEK OLD TWINS Had TO
LOOK LIKE LANA TtRNIR

n pain Of twins That .n"i;rd Ir,"
Lana Turner proved one If the most
difficult assignments ever mclcd GU
TO casting office but the babies were
essential to scene i'm We Who Are
Young" featuring Lana Turner and
John Shelton and coming WcdncS-
day and Thursday TO the Stevenson
theatre for an engagement I'll two
days.
Since the babies could be no more
than week old. Il canvas Was mad"
of Hollywood maternity hospitals
shortly before the twins were needed
for the %"cne. After fOur days oi
searching they were discovered ana
signed for their fist screen role.
1--WE Who Are Young" marks 'hc
introduction Of Il new rOmalC team
in the persons Or Miss Turner and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-27
HENDERSON, IN CJ DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY, JULY o.
Bowlers Win
Wilson

The Henderson Bowling team won
over 4 team from Wilson in matches
played at Wilson last night The Hen
dcrsun team had score of 1861 pins,
as against l435 for Wilson.
Billy Powell was highest scorer for
Henderson, with 1876. and HerSberger
led for Wilson, with 34O points.
Announcement WAS made today
that Henderson will play Wilson next
Tuesday night and South Boston on
Wednesday night, both matches To
be III Central Bowling aIIry:; here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-27
GRANITEERS PLAY
CA-VEL ON SUNDAY

The Henderson GraniicerS Will
play Ca-Vcl Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at GreyStone. The
Graniteers have new pitcher, Ram
sey, who last year pitched Tor State
College, and the game promises L"
be an interesting one.