davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-10
ACTIVE DRIVE
FOR Finnish
fund CLOSING
Contributions 10 Be Accept
ed for Another Week,
Due 10 Tieup

The active drive locally for funds
for Finnish relief will close this
evening, after the show at the
Coliseum Theatre, which is being
given under the sponsorship of the
Finnish Benevolent Society of AL
aska.
Because of the failure of the
Alaska Steamship Company boat to
make its weekly trip. and because
it is known that certain remit
tances will be in the next mail,
the drive will be continued until
Tuesday of next week, in order 70
receive these remittances and also
TO permit people living outside of
Juneau to make donations. Do
nations will be received until that
time by the banks, the Empire. and
members of the Committee.
The response to the committee
appointed by Chairman Frank
Boyle has been very generous and,
with the funds already received, it
is expected there will be sub
stantial amount for transmittal to
The National Headquarters within
a few days. The Committee ex-
poets to publish the names of con-
tributors and lists will be prepared
to supplement those already pub
liShed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-10

or SPEECH
FDR MADE

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 10. - Re
publican leader ALT Landon criti-
cized President Roosevelt's Jack
son Day dinner speech as likely to
be harmful to national unity.
The former COP. presidential
candidate declared that the Presi-
dent failed to make the non-parti-
san speech which he promised
when it was announced that three
Republican leaders were invited to
attend the Democratic dinner. Lam
don said that the speech sounded
like a list of reasons why the Dem
ocratic party should be continued
in power.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-10
WAL.k0UT IS
THREATENED,
MOVIE LAND
Stage Employees May Quit
Unless Given Prom
led Wage Raise

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 10. -
Movie producers are threatened
again with a walkout of stage en-
ployees. A threatened strike was
forestalled last September when the
producers agreed to a ten percent
wage increase for members of the
international Alliance of Theatri-
cal Stage Employees.
The west coast theatrical union
leader, William Bioff. charges that
the producers are slow in institute
ing the wage raise.
He also said that they had be-
gun a so-called speed up, and Were
replacing present employees with
low salaried men. Bioff is said to
have warned producers that they
will be faced with a walkout OF
stage employees unless they put
the promised wage increase into
effect at once,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-10
.SCHWELL,ENRACH
Says NIpp0MS
GOOD FOR 1899
Declares Japan Did MOI
Violate American
Fishing Grounds

WASHINGTON, Jan 10.-Sen-
ator Lewis B. Schwellenbach CT
Washington, today said a careful
check of Alaska waters during the
salmon fishing season failed to
show any violation by Japan of its
agreement not to license vessels for
fishing off the American coasts
Schwellenbach said some day
Japan, Russia Canada and the
United States, will have to frame
treaty to conserve fish of the
North Pacific.
Nothing has developed SO far, OF
reports that Schwellenbach will be
named to Federal judgeship in
Eastern Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-10
MONTH ACTIVITIES
DISCUSSED BY CDA

Plans for public card party Fri
Cay night were discussed at last
evenings meeting of the Catholic
Daughters of America, held at the
Parish Hall.
Pinochle and bridge will be played
and the affair is to be held in the
Parish Hall. In charge of the ar
rangements for the occasion are
Mrs. j. j. Klein, Mrs. A. M Geyer
and Mrs Guy McNau2hton. The
refreshment committee includes Mrs.
Howard Crocken, Mrs. katherine
Nye and Mrs Verne Hoke.
A food sale was also arranged for
and is to be held at Berts Cash
Grocery January 81. Mrs. j. Har-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-10
WAR LOAN
BY CANADA

OTTAWA, Jan. 10. = Finance
Minister Randson announces that
the first Canadian war loan will
be open for subscription on Mon
day morning. He said the loan was
purely domestic with bonds avail
able for from $50 up in order to
provide for small subscribers sub
scriptions. The Finance Minister
said the amount and terms OF the
first Canadian war loan would be
announced on Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-10
LAST MAIL
TOMORROW
FOR WE:Ek

Mail will be dispatched on the
Northland tomorrow for the States
but the mail will close at 7 o'clock
tomorrow evening, according to an
announcement made by Postmaster
Albert Vile.
The dispatch Of mail will be the
last until the Princess Norah sails
south which should be next week,
Wednesday.
SO hurry with your mail and
get it in the post office tomorrow
evening at Z o'clock or it will be
just too bad as it will not be dis
patched.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-10
STocK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Jan 10. - Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 60, American Car
114Fs, Anaconda 29Ss, Bethlehem
steel 1914, Commonwealth anc
Southern IL, Curtiss Wright 10
General Motors 54ls, international
Harvester SO, Kennecott 37ss, New
York Central IT'S, Northern Pacific
8M, United States Steel 64R, Poune
$395.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-10
Moriitian Dies in
Aiding Heart Case

PLYMOUTH, Ind, Jan. 6.-Alfred
Hand, sixty-five, had heart attack.
Otto E. Richardson. fifty-five un-
dertaker, took Hand to a hospital IN
an ambulance, helped carry him in
side, then had a heart attack him
self.
Richardson was dead when picked
up.
Doctors said Hand had a good
chance to recover
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-10
Farewell Party
For Mrs. Serdar

Mrs. John Pasquan was hostess
last evening with a handkerchief
shower and farewell party for Mrs.
Frank Serdar, who plans to leave
shortly for the south.
Guests who called at Mrs. Pas
quan's home on East First Street
were Mesdames Elton Gallinatti
Bill Schmitz, Max Bolick, Ton
Tomatich, Mable Sporting, MAJ
Lurz, John Nelson, Jim Kearnes
Norman DeRoux and Miss Bessie
Powers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-10
New Cars Arrive
For Juneauiies

Two new cars were received here
yesterday by the McCaul Motor
Company.
The first 1910 Hudson eight ar
rived on the Northland for Dr. G.
F. Freeburger. The car is done n
pearl green and boasts all the lat
est and improved conveniences.
Steve Stanworth is also sport
ing a new auto. His is a flaShy
1910 Dodge canc-y tuck
Empire Want ADS Bring Results
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-10

international organization. Thirty
four local unions, including some
of the largest in the Northwest,
are members of the Columbia River
Council. Leaders of the council said
that they we're dissatisfied with the
policy and methods Of the wood
workers president, H. Pintchett, of
Vancouver, B. c.
Reunion of the Columbia River
locals with the AFL Lumber Work
ers' Union is generally expected to
follow withdrawal from the CIO
group.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-10

rington will be in charge of ar
rangements.
Announcement was made that the
afternoon sewing group meets to-
morrow at 1870 O'Clock at the home
of Mrs. George Shaw for dessert
luncheon. The afternoon study club
has planned to meet January %
at the Thane home of Mrs. Mary
Reiten. The session will start at
2 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-10
COMMITTEES OF
CHAMBER TO BE
NAMED FOR 1910

Regular weekly luncheon meeting
Of the Juneau Chamber of Com
mere will be held tomorrow noon at
the Gold Room of the Baranof Ho-
tel. Presiden Charles Beale will an
nounce his committees for the COM
ing year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-10
SIX PASSENGER
ABOARD T0NGASS
FOR This PORT

SEATTLE. Jan. 10. = Steamer
Tongass sailed for Southeast Al
aska early this morning and Is
scheduled to arrive at Juneau next
Sunday night at 8 o'clock.
Passengers aboard the Tongass
booked for Juneau include Al Tor
gars0n, Paul Jensen, Peter Oswold,
G. Collins, Mrs. H Mann Morton
Mann.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-10
ALASKA EXPORTS
IN 1899 WORTH
OVER $63,oO0,O0O
Best Month August, Poor
EST April, Study Of Gus
toms Reports Show

Value of total exports from Al
aska to the States in 1889 was
500, 354,68l according to compila-
ton made by the Alaska Planning
Council from monthly reports OF
the U. S. Customs.
Peak month was August. when
almost $19000,0OO worth of Alas
kan products were shipped Outside
Poorest month was April with less
than 100000.
The monthly record was as fol-
lows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-10
Meeting Held by
Sons of Legion

Horace Adams, Jr.. presided at last
nights meeting of the Sons of the
Legion Regular business was dis
cussed by the group which met at
the Legion Dugout and plans were
made for a social session on January
90
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-10
JACOB BONNER HERE

Jacob Bonner arrived in Juneau
aboard the Yukon and expected
to winter here. Bonner recently
flew to Fairbanks from Nome, then
went to Seward by train to con-
meet with the Yukon
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-10
Big SPLIT
CI0 RANKS

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 10. A
major split in the ranks of the
powerful CLIO International Wood
workers Union has started when
the Columbia River Council voted
to end payment of dues to the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-10
BACK TO CALIFORNIA

Harry West and wife are aboard
the Yukon for their winter home
in California. They will return
north in April and go to Grub
stake where they have mining
property.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-10
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow
Jones averages: Industrials 150.l5
rails 3185, utilities 2610.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-10
RAPUZZIS GO SOUTH

Charles Rapuzzi and Robert Ra-
puzzi of Skagway, are southbound
aboard the Yukon for trip IL
the States
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-10

Total exports $63, 354,691
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
Cowboy Ring Champion?

of interesting the bg tme at this writing who within Friday night the cean-lvng Herkimer fists supported family of 3 for about five years-maybe more
 any pain-faced gent that resembles comedian, but he hits like mddeweigh some about him:
 fights nine of them in knockou-nce he made his first the Big City last But Lew hetated full York. He wasn't good Y important his Ambes Madison Jenkins Brownwood 1916 Irish He been living Sweetwater
 
 the started IS contests l938 a urough Dallas fight knockout victory Kid Levy for which he received m Dallas Driving accompanied by his Katie
  He visited Houston and San Antonio and Christi down Mexico travelled east to Chicago and Indianapolis
 He won fights defeated some good
  fights he registered % knockou His against string kayo tumphs twice) Boise Marquart Alvarez Dalas and Tppy Iarkn The Maquart victories scored at the Garden clnched Jenkins title Jenkins smashing
  Lew saving his of a brother 4 fighter Ernest according to Lew he's pretty already put admits he was no star Jenkins who refers to himself orney ms," is managed by Hymie Capln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
THREE TIE FOR
 MEDALlST HONOR

New Haven, Conn, May g. U. P.) - Seven flights of eight players each, teed of to day In the first round of the Connecticut Women's Golf Association match play tour nament at New Haven Country Club.
 There was a three-way tie for medal honors at the end of yester. days qualifying round with 92's posted by Mrs. R. s. Patten, Hart ford Mrs. William Brewster, New Haven, and Mrs. P. 0. Barney, Pennington.
 Miss Jane Dobbins, Litchfield, turned In a %; Mrs. A. L. Rowland, Indian Hill, 07; Mrs. R, T. Turton, southington 08, and Mrs. D, s. Tut" tie, Waterbury and Miss Suzanne Keller, Chippanee, tied with 90 each,
 Two i8-hole rounds were sched- uled for today, With the finals com ing LID Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
Cardinals Cool Of Brooklyn Baseball Bdmage
.LEAVENWORTH
 WINS INITIAL BASEADLL GAME
WiIby Loses l2-0 Game to Techs First Squad; Ira.
 vers, HeatOn Star

Unable to score for six innings. because they could not get hit off the delivery Of Heatcn, Leaven- worth high school left-hander, the Wilby wildcats really went wild in one big inning, the eighth and scored seven runs, but Leavenworth won the game, i2 to 9. Played at Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon, the Tech team, took the field for the first itme in school history, scored three runs in It's first inning at bat and nine more from the fifth through the eighth which came in hardy against Wilby'S seven run rally.
 Good defensive play backed up Heaton's nift. twirling, but hte lad tired in the seventh and two runs scored, Lcavenworth earning ten to nothing lead up to that time. Jackie Trayers hitting, "4 for s" Including two doubles was the Tech punch at the plate, while Bill Bowes finished the game for Leay- cnworth blanking Wilby in the all important nifth. Summary;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
Score by innihgai diiben "'.T G6 $G c Z c S-2i

1tunsss-Iiarber 2, Kittrcdge 2, Cur. s. Mccarthy {. Messenger 2, LeGDGy q Holmes. ErFOrs- MHtula 2, E. Me- CarthY, 1h McCartby, Flah6P, K0rs bln. Huns batted lns~E. McGHrthy {, Messenger {, HnrbGf, Curtin, Le6ney 2, M1tuia {, Smith, 0O0daje, Two base hitAsaa E, Mccarthy, HOis mos, u6odale, Smith, Thr6G base hits -~H 0lmes, Home Au-teenoX, Ht0l. en ltaAeH.- liHrb6r z, Curtin 2, MAtulH hnnL Left on bhAes-..CrOHby ig, 0ll- bert c. IjaA6H on baiIH-OH Dnrljng {, HugruG z, UOIdg0n 1, KIttr6dg0 {, litH.- of Darilng, 1 In Q innings; of Hugrue, z ln t2j off 0Olden, ( in {. llit by pltCherassby Hugrile, MatiIjG, kalSln. Klttpedgei. by 0oidson, Bha' kar,. curtin, Struck Outa~by HuErue z, .06Ids0n 6, kittredge (, pnssed balls-.!iendhr. Losing pllchor--.Dars
 Watert0wn Wins
 Bob Cookies Watert0Wn High In. diarS turned ifi ( neat siirpriec package yesterday ii the form of 6 { t0 1 vict0H over Torrlngt0n, dc. tending valley lcgauo baseball champio 1s. Wateftown was outhit 6 10 6, but had ( big seventh inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
BOMBERS WIN

The Boys Club Bombers won their second victory in softball by defeating the north end Romblers by q score of Q to 1. Last week the Bombers defeated the Mohican Mar ket by score of l5 to g. The Bombers will play the Red Wings of the South End this Thurfday at the South End Diamond, at 6:3O o'clock, The Bombers will feature Korow- lotny, Karpavich, Red Radke Len Radke, schmid. Peregine, Nlckie, Flash and Andy LuccWicS, Cugno and Jones.
 Any team wishing to play the Bembers write to F. Red Radke, 32 Hill Street, Waterbury, Conn; or dial 3-4452.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
Just a Few Lines

Ever suoboScopep nght-box with a ordinary that instant of golf swing finish and phoograph the blades of fan at 1900 RPM that they are just barely moving writing the tip the blades Again proving game l8year-
  yesterday That DolanCocoa Kid IS weterweig it's a assignment the local lad clever though spot weight height and punching Angelo the young fighter weight show Waterbury the first second him, you're Barbour is greeting at Walnut Beach at his golf which lighting system that makes piece Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you sports question you
 want answered? Write your ques-
 ton clearly. sign your name and
 address and mail your query to
 Sports Fan Question Man, Sports
 Service Bureau, The Waterbury
 Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash-
 ingtOn. D. C., enclosing a 3-cent
 postage stamp for personal reply. Don't telephone: write aS directed.
 Q, What are the dimensions of nice hockey rink?
 A. The dimensions as adopted by the National Collegiate Athletic As- sociation are: The rink, or playing surface, should be a clear field of Ice at least 165 feet by 60 feet and not greater than 250 feet by no feet. NOTE.-A size POO feet by 85 feet, with rounded corners of l5 feet radii, is recommended.
 e. Did Mrs. Aileen Allen, famous diver, and swimmer, ever compete in the Olympic Games2
 A. She was the first woman champion diver to become well known In this country. She did most of her diving on the West Coast and was a member of the first American olympic Women's Swimming team that competed in the 1920 Olympic games in Anwerp. She won the Na- tional A. A. U. 10 foot Fancy Dive in 10l8 and the High Dive in 1917.
 c. Is SCUIT, leading money winner of all time, related to WAR ADMIRAL?
 A. No.
 c. Tn Auction Pinochle, what Is the melding value of Ks and { Q's combined with the trump sequence2 A. The two melds are worth only $50 points in this form of the game, as the trump marriage is lost.
 Q. How many times did Jack Dempsey defend his title and against whom2
 A. Six; against Bill Brennan, Billy Miske, Georges Carpenter, Luis Firpo, Tom Gibbons and Gene Tunney.
 c. Tn playing the game of check CTS is double corner at the players right or left side2
 A. Right side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 White Plains, N. Y.-Kid Mccoy, i39 3-4, Detroit, outpointed Jack Larrimore, l48 3-4, St, Petersburg, Fla, (8); Dom Fiantini, l25, Read- ing, Pa. outpointed Lew Williams l23, Jacksonville, Fla, (6).
 New York--Max Berger, Al 3-4 New York, outpointed Bob McIn- tyre, l37 l-3, Detroit, (8; Phil Siri- ani, i36 i-2, New York, outpointed Harold Valon, l33 l-4, New York (0: Len Mancini, 134 l-2, New York. drew with Jim Vaughn, l35 3-4 Cleveland (D; Joe Goldstein, l52 IA, New York, outpointed Frances co Montaneri, l48, Italy (0.
 Jersey City, N J.--Tippy Larkin, i3b i-2. Garfield, N J., knocked out Jim Lancaster, l32, Wilmington. Del. t0: Joe Mcmolls, l32, New York, outpointed Jack Sharkey, Jr., l35, Union City, N. J, (0,
 New Haven, Conn.---Johnny Bel lus, 136. New Haven, decisioned Julie Kogan. l32 New Haven (8; Irish Eddie Dolan, l42, Waterbury, outpointed Oscar Suggs, l48, New Haven (8).
 New Bedford. Mass. -- Everett Rishtmlre, l26, Sioux City, Ia., de- cisioned Sammy Garcia, l24, of Quincy in i0-round bout last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
7hiSSpOrting
 World
Horse Laugh
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Some of had pool in the Kentucky Derby last saturday. the Gaahadion owned by the loser n fine noel That's could the see of having because Whoever draws Bimeh gotta with Ensten mind chrned up K we'll then the pool the ond race So they did The that drew Bmech inc sell his but couldn't and had Bmeh finished second The who drew C3aahadn when the others the second horse business collect the bad news that though his pool.
 However he ccnsoled bed anyhow into pool where the winner the loser. kind a is that anyhowp"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
MARTIN EASILY
 DEFEATS MALOUF

M, s. Maloui was n surprisingly easy I25 10 70 victim of Dangerous Danny Martin last night in D city tournament pocket billiard match at the Wooster, each player being un- able to run better than i7 balls. Ma louf and Bob Whitaker arc now tied for second place. tho old maestro, Robert Cuthbert Stone, leading the pack with four straight wins, and will meet Malouf tomorrow night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn (Carleton 2-0) ct Chica- go (Raffensberger i.D. New York (MeIton t2.O at Pitts. burgh (Klinger i-2).
 Boston (P0scdei d-D at Cinci1- natl tDerringer 2.D.
 Philadelphia tsmoll i.D at et Louis (Mcdee i.D.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Chicago ". Smith O-3 at Wash ingt0n (Chase 1-2
 st. Louis tKramer i-0) at Phiia- dclphia (Babich 3.0).
 Cleveland fA. Smith iItD at New York tBreuer i-D.
 Detroit lPippen i.D at Boston tBagby i.D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
BELLUS SPIEL WE'D

Boston, May 8-(UP)-The Massa. chusetts state boxing commission announced today that Welterweight Johnny Belius Of New Haven. Conn, had been suspended indefinitely for failure t0 appear for a bout with Luther White Of Fail River in that city May z,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
BORN TO THE SADDLE

Russell Hayden, currently playing his role of Lucky" in Paranount's Hopalong Cassidy picture, Hidden Gold" starring William Boyd, is one of the few cowboy actors in Holly wood brought up on Q ranch. He learned to ride and rope before he wore long pants on his fathers i60 acresnear Chico, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
CLOSE GAMES TOP
 DUSTY SOFTBALL

Close competition and many hits were recorded in first games of the season in the Industrial S0ftball league played last night, American Brass defeated Waterbury Mig. O., 11-10; Paper Box fl0sed out Watcf- bury Tool. 6-4; Brock-Hall whipped Chase Office, 8-G; Lux won over In- gersoll, O-6; Farel Foundry con. quercd American Fastener, 0-b: French defeated F'arrel Engineers 13-7; Scoyill routed Plume and At- wood, 14-1: U. $. Rubber SWamped F. J. Manville, 17-0. Score6; r. <. Rubber. 900 0i3 4--l7 I2 Q
 King, linblnoylci and Napolltnno; fallldr and kalbich. tmplro--cHrohl ssovrl ,....,,cso sSse-it F , Plume Atwood c 000 c O O. . C
 G,adoali hagnn29. anG Cr1w", nayi E"rrsii EE"rpsiii ....,.s ''. ...ss Q 60" GG--'4 $ 5 Esposll6 nnd DHlcy, George and | Burns. tmplro--DesplIt' ". Tnrrcl Fdry 028 Os1 0.4- . l4 c Amr. Fastener { 02 0O0 o. ( 2 Hathaway and kulmnn; Ltiddy and Scnorhr0. Gmplre--CrOcc0.
 tux ..........4ss 900 O.. 2 # I inR"rHOil .....Ot3 co 1a-l | I |
 Gunahnhn, J. ObGuRli1in and phlis lbort; Janus and Maurice. Umpire --Ur1ddlnBkL
 s---.s-. r, l., q, Brock -IfnIi ..,6 606 320 0-as X 1 Chnse OfncG 604 1 0 C.. C t2 2 Lhsky md llnrtneiti NOlnn and iIl0ndln. Umplre.-aSianc0,
 Paper Box ..36i 900 0t-. | ( { Wiby. Fool .03t 010 o. 4 4 0
 lI0wGn, kulmnn md .Vnrnnelll l.; Fox hnd Parlsault. Umplrc-a.ItunI- Vldge.
 An'Sr' N ,,r i,,es" Ms, 'sSSlGo$ a--,dd E 2
 1,oaaett, Hum6r and Grig0rnitis: 1: Wyrthek and Petit. Umpire-~Gerace,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
MVJRPuY TEACHER

George Murphy turned dance crc- ator and ance director for the big production number in TWO Girls On Roadway" He wrote the dance, coached Lana Turner, and aided in supervising the filming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08

Simpson 2, TrAy6fA 2, cur' Lls SnniopiGtr0, GWisdni0, II q Bi ( !, ltnldHy, Ilent0il. 0oggIns, Gnrrity 2, ltufnn0,,, Mobile, Hbceh0n, Bf!Gk9l it0Rhn, Hiz0F. ErFOrHHsH sHhGehan, Wnl- len, Buckoi, G0ggi4s, kruHo, TrnVs CTS 2, HlHSor. llnna bGtlad ins Tray aers 2, linfilno 2, Curtis. HiS6r 2, MOblIiO Z. Two bHHC hilHs- Iiufnbo, curtls. .TrnHerA g Mob!lI0, Threo bHso @GWlsdHl0, Stolen basGH--- AlmpfoH z, HGnt1n, HIzer RHHtopias fro, kruBo. Hnerlnces--lIenton. BOu. Die play -rHa IVnt0re to HhoebHD io Salvatore, ier on bnBeH--Lonyen. worth <, WiIby 2, linseg 0n bnlih-s- oT chcsIon, z, Mobile, 2, liowes |, 1 innings; off Mobile, { in .; off licnion, T in. [ I.B: off ltoweH, 2 ln 1 2.8, m, by pItrborasby Mobile nlnidny), struck 0ut.-by. chostoDe ]. ,M0bll" 6, i!owcs 2, lenton 70, Wild pltcleA,a Mobile, q, Passed bnll .-GnriitY, Winnir% pilohor.- IIeHi0n. Losing pltGhnr.sat heHt0ne. Umplfos-- BtnDt0h. Tlmo~-sH0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
INsTALLMENT SALES

The Green Fay Professional foot ball club in Wisconsin maintains { ticket office open two nights 0 week to sell season tickets on the install lfnent plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
DEAN OF (IOLVERa

]. W. C0ulBtofi, e2syeaFs0Id New Jersey golfer, was tfe ojdest com. petitor h the annual Winter t0urs iiarnent at Debring, Tla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
NOT MJjsCLE.BOTjND

That oil gymnasts are necessarily muscle bound is erroneous, accord- ing to Max Younger, veteran coach of Temple UnivcrSity's gymnastic team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
ExPRNNIYE MAaC0T

It costs about 9fS a month to feed Mike, the Bengal tiger mascot of the Louisiana State University athletic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
CfOsby IONHs

Scoring in oil but three innIngB Gilbert Of Wlnsted had Q field day against Crosby rubbing it ir 2i to 1 including 10 runs in the first four innings. Scorei