davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16
coPYRIetT. SoAa NEA SERVICE. ING.

had a swimming pool and a gym. There were sewing classes for the mothers and a class in civics. And they were interested in the union. Negotiations were underway for a new contract.
 "Once we never heard of SeVer- ance pay, or vacations with pay, or a board that passed on disrnissals, J Httee Mrs. Smalley said. Well, it sure is swell to have such things now. Frank and I can actually plan on owning house someday, and of sending Joanne to dancing school We feel we got little security. And I guess all that trouble-I mean the sitdowns and stuff-that's all over I hope so anyway"
 "But-the workers are still not getting enough" Sue Mary argued weakly. Vera was always featuring about the underprivileged; the la Pboring class ground down; the ideal istic conditions that existed in other countries which had shaken off the yoke of capitalism.
 One of the wives laughed toler- antly. "She sounds like them women that came out to the picket line a couple of years ago." she said. "You ask your Joe about. them. He'll tell you we're doing all right. Sure, maybe things could be bet ter. But so could everything. We'l get along. Our men ain't dumb they'rs working with the manage ment and things are coming along better"
 Going back home that evening with the late afternoon sun cast ing long shadows ahead, with Joe solid and happy beside her in the dusty old coupe, Sue Mary found a pleasant glow of comfort creeping through her. Somehow it didn't seem quite SO necessary to save these people from themselves. To be sure conditions could be improved, but they seemed rather capable of handling their affairs themselves. "Joe = maybe you do know me pretty well. I'm glad I vent" she said. Joe turned and looked down al her.
 T thought you were asleep" he said. Anyway, I'm glad you went too. Help to balance you"
 Maybe I did need to be balanced a little."
 "Too much Youth Progress" ht said gently. Tt couldn't hurt you though. You're too bright to swal. low that hokum."
 She wished suddenly that shs could continue feeling so sure oi herself and the world. She wished she hadn't promised Nick she woulc go to the rally. But he would cal and she would go.
 She forgot all that, though. Joe took her in his arms and kissed her good night.
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16
} STAMP NEWS

tCTOCKBRIDGE, Mass, former O home of Daniel Chester French, has been selected for the first day sale, Sept. 16, of the U. S. 5-cent stamp, of design above, hoporing the noted American sculptor The issue is the fourth of the artists group of the Famous Americans series. French's work has already ap- |peared in the designs of two U. S. stamps. His statue of "The Minute Man" is shown on the Scent val ue of the 1925 Lexington-C Concord commemorative set, and his bust |of President John Adams was used in the design of the 2-cent value of the Presidential" series.
 Australia's commemorative se- ;ries of four values, honoring the Australian Imperial Force, pie lures a soldier, a sailor, an avia- tor and nurse.
 A tobacco plant in bloom forms the design of Colembia's new g. centavos value of the current postage series.
 The great falls of the Narova river, near Narva, are pictured on a new Estonian issue, one of the nations last releases as an independent republic. The Kren- holm cotton mill. second largest in the world. is shown in the background. 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16
CHAPTER VII

Being with Joe now gave Sue Mary rather a feeling of entering another world. Only short time ago his life had been hers. Now there was a wall between them.
 Oh, not much of wall, she told herself. Rather a curtain. She had noticed its presence when she had trtied to explain to him what she did down at the Youth Progress of- flee: of how she was working for the party candidate. Or when she tried to make her evenings with Nick sound as amusing as they did when she talked them over at the headquarters with Vera and Natalie.
 q can't understand you going with such a screwy crowd" Joe would repeat helplessly. You, of all people"
 He would stare bewilderedly at her; almost as though she was a stranger. And that always irritated Sue Mary. She had a feeling that he was astoniShed at finding her capable of possessing thoughts; of being a personality; of wanting to know about the world in which she lived. To put those things into words, though, always left her fioundering.
 Cant you see, Joe, that I won't sit home twiddling my thumbs. l have a right to some fun. And, any way, this isn't play. It's real work. I'm taking an interest in the life of the city, the state, the nation. I'm through being blind and stupid, and -oh, feminine. There's work to be done and we young people are the ones to do it."
 "A typed speech" Joe muttered. His square jaw hardened and little muscles played around the corners of his mouth. Hot anger blazed in his blue eyes, but he managed to keep back the words that would drag them into quarrel. you'll see soon enough. You'll see"
 "See what?"
 "See that there's always ways of helping folks and being good citi- zens that were never practlceo Dy that gang of-of-"
 of what-?"
 "Reds!" He spit the word out. .
 Sue Mary was furious. "You would say that. Of course they have been called Reds. It's a joke at headquar- tery. They've been called Reds be- fore, but they're all good Americans. Just because they aren't blind; just because they want the right man in office and want 8 good system of government 50 the laborers can have their rights"
 Joe stood up in the dim parlor where they had sat for 8 few mo- ments after he brought her home from the movies. His height seemed to fill the room, and even in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16
TEA TIME

When Kathearlne Hepburn served tea to the cast and crew Of "rhe Philadelphia Story" daily at ( ?. fn.. she did it in aii ample" manner, The teapot was . huge procelaln affair which brews q gallon at a time, the water being heated over electric coils in her dressing room. Cake foF the crowd was brought daily from MISS Hepburn'e home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16
Cn ANIlJM C.n nACNE FRS
U. S. PRESIDENTS

U. S. PRESIDENTS
 Here are five questions abou past Presidents of the United States. How many of them can you answer?
 1. In recent years most of our Presidents have died comparatively young. But in the early days of the republic, an ex-President lived to be over 90. Who was he?
 2. What President was nicknamed "Old Rough and Ready?
 3. Which President was youngest when he took office? Which one was oldest?
 4. Which President never mar ried?
 5. Three Presidents were assaSsi- mated while in office. Can you tell who they were and who succeeded each?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16
IDoLATED LOCATION

kanab. Utah, whore llIko Radio lillned exterior scenes for "sNagen Train" marking the stellar debut or T|m Holt ie further removed from A FAi|loAd station ihas any ether town ln llHa uniiod 6inles, rho neeTet re'sDad h iez mites aWar,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16

All characters, organizations and incidents of this serial are entirely fictitious.
  YESTERDAY: Sue Mary goes to M. Ross Clark's house to take dic- tation. She meets his daughter, Mitzi, and another society debu- tante. Sue Mary likes Mitzi, knows Nick would never approve. With the firm handling more secret Or- ders, government contracts, Sue Mary finds war is coming close to her, personally.
 SURPRISES FOR SUE MARY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16

Rev. M. Woodward preached al the Congregational church yester- day in the absence of MT. Cochard. Rev. Woodward is director of the Department of Religion field work at Yale Divinity School. The topic of his message was "Sacriflcial Loy- altvn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16
Three Caucuses Held.


 Two Republican caucuses and one Democratic caucus were held in nearby towns Saturday night for the nomination of town officers.
 Prospect Republicans chose the following slate: Assessor, w. Dean Clarke: board of tax review, Emil A. Toscano; first selectman, Merritt Walters; second selectman, Frank Plumb; agent of the town deposit fund, Lloyed E. Perry: grand jurors, Eugene c. Lewis, Charles M. Bun- nell and Earl R. Cooley; constables, Arthur w. Davis, Albert T. Allen, Carl Canfield and Edwin Candles; registrar of voters, Bessie c. Mo- anier; board of education, Carl L. Weyand and Harold M. Bunnell: library board, Mabel Hotchkiss, Car xie Wallace and Alice P. Spellman.
 Town Chairman Mrs. Bernice T. Buys opened the meeting. Chairman wash Clifford T. Wallace, and Mil- dred A. TaImadge was clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16

Miss Beryle Stills spent the week. end in Willimantic as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Leon Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16
FOUR BACK HOME
 FROM CONFERENCE
Rev. M. Woodward of Yale Divinity School COngre-
 gatiOnal Preacher
PROSPECT Correspondent: Howard Sills Telephone 5-0759

Prospect, Sept. 16 = Rev. Thomas Cochard, David Chatf1eld, Arthur Kathan and Richard Spellman at tended the Youth Conserence at Camp Hazen over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16

The Girl Scouts met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Carl Weyand for the first in a series of outdoor meet ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16

Answers on Back Page.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25
Strange Facts
Gigantic Dictionary
Colorful Nature
. Egg Crosses

q In 40-volume Chinese diction-
airy now being compiled, each
word will not only be defined, but
also given in each compound word
and every type of phrase in which
it can be used. For instance, the
word "yi" has II, 900 different list
ings. In order to use this diction-
airy, therefore, constant refer
ence will have to be made to its
four-volume index.
q. Among the many things that
are found in their natural state in
variety of distinct colors are
diamonds, gold, honey, icebergs,
ivory, jade, lightning, pearls, rain,
sand. snow and sponges.
50
q Many temples of worship, par
ticularly those of Ethiopia, are
still surmounted by a cross whose
points are covered with ostrich
eggs, symbolic of the ancient be-
lief that the world was created
from an egg.-Collier'
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25
BETTER BAKING

Most of us are prone to be lit
tie inactive and unambitious dur
ing the warm summer months.
Our appetites for heavy, hot foods
become dull and we readily &C
cept and enjoy cool, refreshing
salads and beverages. Just as
we put on heavier clothing when
the temperature drops, so do we
discard using salads as the main
dish and dessert of the menu.
Miss Howe's book Better Bak-
ing" includes many fine recipes,
tested in her own kitchen. It will
prove not only an incentive for
better baking" but also for bet
ter and more satisfying meals.
You may secure this book,
Better Baking" by writing to
Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michi-
gan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, en-
closing 10 cents in coin.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25

and bake in a moderately slow oven
(325 degrees) for about 30 minutes.
Ginger Snap Pie Crust.
makes 2 crusts)
Make 3 cups ginger snap crumbs
by rolling ginger snaps on bread
board or crumbling through food
chopper. Combine with "a cup melt
ed butter and blend lightly. Then
press mixture into pie plate, shap-
ing firmly all around, and place in
refrigerator to chill until firm.
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie.
makes 2 pies)
3 tablespoons gelatin
" cup cold water
6 eggs
2 cups sugar
21z cups strained pumpkin
/ cup milk
l teaspoon salt
l teaspoon ginger
j teaspoon cinnamon
IL teaspoon nutmeg
" teaspoon cloves
/ cup whipping cream
Soak gelatin in cold water S min
utes. Separate eggs and beat egg
yollSs. Then combine i cup of the
sugar, the strained pumpkin, milk,
salt, and spices with the egg yolks
and cook slowly, stirring constant
ly, until thickened. Remove from
fire, add gelatin, and stir until dis
solved. Cool. When mixture be-
gins to thicken, stir in the remain
ing cup of sugar and fold in the
beaten egg whites. Pour filling in
the chilled ginger snap pastry shells
and chill in refrigerator until set.
Before serving decorate pies with
whipped cream faces, using chilled
pastry tube.
Eole"ed by Western Newspaper Unionl
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25

for apples, fortune telling and guess
ing games are all old favorites.
These suggestions may bring to your
mind others that may be old-time
Halloween games.
Last, but not least, a party is
never rightly ended without proper
refreshments. If it is a small group,
buffet supper may be served; and
If it is a large group, simple, but
delicious refreshments will finish the
evening with the necessary zip!
Orange Date Cake.
~ cup shortening
cup brown sugar
/ egg (well beaten)
cup sour milk
2 cups cake -four
l teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon baking powder
~ teaspoon salt
cup dates
whole orange
Cream shortening, add brown sug-
ar slowly, and beat well. Add beat
en- egg and sour milk.
Mix and sift -four, soda, baking
powder, and salt. Grind dates and
orange together through food chop
per and add alternately with the
sifted dry ingredients. Bake in
loaf pan in moderate oven $3.50
degrees) for so minutes.
Halloween Ice Cream Clowns.
Place a ball of ice cream on
butter cookie and use raisins, tiny
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25

Halloween provides a good excuse
for an unusual party. The theme
you may select should be the basis
around which the party is built.
BLACK Magic Party" 1.-THE Haunt
ed House," Buried Treasure Hunt"
"The Witches Rendezvous" "The
Ghosts Gambol" are all suggestive
names for the party you may be
planning for All Hallows' eve.
A Halloween party without deco
rations just isn't a party. They
may be so simple that it takes very
little time to put them up; pump
kins, cornstalks, and lighted jack
o'-lanterns. Or you may decorate
with witches, owls, black and or
ange crepe paper steamers, black
and gray crepe paper moss dripping
from the ceilings, or ghosts standing
in Spooky corners witt, eerie lights
thrown upon them.
The invitations should, of course,
be indicative of the type of party
you are giving.
ION Halloween the ghosts will
dance,
The gnomes and COLLINS will sing
and prance;
So don your masks and costumes
gay,
To the Haunted House be on your
way.
The door will be open till the clock
tolls eight,
So take my advice and don't be
late"
In keeping with Halloween we
must not forget the traditional
games and pranks. The chamber
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25

ruff of whipped cream on the cookie
around the clowns neck.
Pumpkin Ice Cream.
makes l quartz
"a cup sugar
u teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon ginger
Pinch of salt
/ cup coffee cream
2 egg yolks (beaten)
n cup pumpkin (canned)
"a teaspoon orange rind (grated)
"a cup pecan meats
"a cup whipping cream
Combine the sugar, cinnamon, gin
ger and salt. Mix well. Add the
cream slowly and scald over boiling
water. Mix beaten egg yolks and
pumpkin, and add to the cream mix
ture with the orange rind. Return
to heat, and cook for 5 minutes.
stirring constantly. Chill. fold in the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25
Take That!

Take That!
The fussy dentist was examining
the teeth of his patient and assumed
an air OF great wisdom.
Have you had any advice before
with regard to your teeth?"
night" ''' last
And what foolish advice did he
give your" N TIC
The exasperated patient exc,air..,
desperately: ''''eu
He told me to come to you"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25
Too Late

A country doctor was also a keen
shot. Often on his rounds he took
his gun with him, in case he might
get q shot at a rabbit or pigeon.
One day, carrying his gun, he met a
farmer, who eyed the gun and
asked: who are you going to see,
doctor7"
"old Bert Hinkle, at Four Oaks
farm"
''Well, you won't need the gun. Old
Bert pegged out last night"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25

gUmdrops or can
died cherries to
make the eyes,
nose, and mouth
in the ice cream.
Place an ice
cream cone up
side down on the
ice cream for a
cap, and place a
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25

OF horrors, with
clanking chains,
d a m p h a n d S
clutching the
guests, and dark
tunnels should
put the guests in
to the spirit of the
party. Bobbing
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25

HhUU DuttCII odII
and orange juice.
Pour over the
cubed bread. Beat
egg whites until
stiff, and fold into
the first mixture.
Pour into but
tered baking dish
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25
Save That

Mac-What's wrong, driver?
Taximan - Dunno - but can't
stop the thing.
Maxwell, can't you at least
turn off the meter?
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25

nutmeats and whipped cream, and
pour into the freezing container of
an ice cream freezer, filling it not
more than "a full. Assemble and
cover the freezer. Surround with
a mixture of parts of crushed ice
to part rock salt. Next turn the
crank slowly and steadily until turn
ing becomes difficult. When the mix
ture is frozen, carefully remove the
dasher and pack down the cream
with a spoon. Replace the cover,
draw off the water, and replenish the
ice and salt. Let stand for an hour.
Orange Sauce.
l tablespoon cornstarch mixed with
! tablespoon cold water
5 tablespoons sugar
3 tablespoons hot water
5 tablespoons orange juice
" teaspoon lemon juice
teaspoon butter
Make a paste Of the cornstarch
and cold water. Add sugar and hot
water and cook for Is minutes. STIR
ring frequently. Add fruit juices
and butter.
COLLINS Dessert.
(Serves to 50
2 eggs (separated)
z tablespoons sugar
l tablespoon butter (melted)
rs teaspoon salt
"a cup orange juice
IA cups stale bread (cut in pieces)
Beat egg yolks until very light,
and gradually beat in the sugar.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25
INDIGESTION
may affect the Heart

may
Gas trapped In the stomach pullet NAV act like
hAr-tgger the heart At the first sign Of distress
smart men and women depend on Bell ans Tablets b
set gas free No laxative but made of the fastest-
astinG medicines known for acid indigestion II the
FlRST DOSE doesn't prove Bell ans better return
bottle TO % and receive DOUBLE Money Bsck "a
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-25
POLITICAL CHAFF

Democratic Rep. Bill Schultz Of
Indiana won lot of kudos for him
self from both the A. F. Of L. and
c. l. 0. for his prevailing wage"
amendments to the bill for the con-
struction of barracks for draftees.
Liberal Rep. Frank Hsvenner Of
San Francisco got an unusual send
of when he departed to open his
campaign. President Roosevelt sent
him a good luck" telegram and
Speaker Sam Rayburn q letter hail
ing him as one Of the most valuable
nnernbars of the house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Longacres Results
WEDNESDAY. JULY FL


Ior-First. s40o. allowances. g.
% year-olds and up. maidens.
Mr.. Smoke u12l $1,000 1870 s24o
Llka LaSSie ll07l $40 2.20
Lady Hilika do2) 220
Jockeys In order Thompson. Dod-
son. Grohs; 1907 4-5: Bay Smoke.
orb's First. Perky LII Ephrata Babe,
The klondiker and Diamond Bay.
Iok-second, s40o. claiming, s.
'oo year-olds and up. furlongs.
Stock Yard di3l .si1.Bo $500 $500
Photo Finish u1D. 4.20 $40
Crystal Ridge ul6) $50
Jockeys In order. Stafford, Wilson,
Watson: ia: Queen Earn. Cherry
Lake, Nuneaton, Maebrille, Bush
King. Ramahal and Valdina Lad
Io7-Third. $500, claiming. s-year-
Odds and up, 6 furlongs
Posilipo dt3l -. $1,000 $50 s43o
Mortgage Pride Qi2 500 400
Kihapai l09l .... $50
Jockeys in order. Reynolds. Grohs,
Sperry. liza AS The Darh, Double
Brush, Colleen Dom, Alvamor and
oo-fourth. s4oo. claiming. g.
90 year-olds and up; lie
Bedo ul9 ....... 1910 ss2o $3.50
Storm Warming losl $50 2.5o
Package u13l .... 270
Jockeys In order: Burns. Dodson.
Warner. / az SIS; Georgia Miss. Burn
ing Feet, Wiggle In and Go Getter
IQO-fifth. $500. claiming. 4-year-
w olds and up, Lie miles
Alice Jean d08 .sl6.40 $500 "a so
Edgar Bow alN... $40 26o
Doctor Larry Ql6l $40
Jockeys In order: Sperry. Dodson.
Mccormick; l;47; Daska. Idle Lad,
M. j. Brennan and Oak Park.
o0-SiNth. $500, claiming, 3-year-
~ olds and up: furlonRs.
Marco uoel ........ $3.50 e. .sn - 80
Old judge ulA &C.. $40 $50
Star Simon liN ESQ
JOCKEYS IN order: herman. Kelly,
Watson 2:o6 as: Panipat Fandan,
Yelled Orb. Battling Girl and Top
Card
IoI-seventh. $500. claiming. s.
~ year-olds and up, 6 furlongs.
Princess Name tloel 81 go $500 $50
Sky Pirate uo7l 40 26o
Fervorita Clo4) 49,. 24o
Jockeys in order; Pagan. Randall.
Wilson; ia lis; Dolly X. Bouncing
Along and Mobolon
Io9-Eighth. s4oo. claiming. s.
iI< vear-olds and up. one mile.
Morclass u0pl $3.50 81 90 - 80
westy's Girl uo6l 6io 4.2o
Red Chalk tl2 $50
Jockeys in order: Thompson. Palm
er. Josephson: 40 As. Nellie
Ounce. just Lillian. Ina Mae. Swift
Gal. Jay A.. Yancey and Sir Thomas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
FIRPO1S HOME RUN WINS FOR TACOMA
Here s a Homer
Mark Mize viii
Probably Crack

ST. LoUIS-Johnny Mize. II.
Louis Cardinals first baseman,
can set = new all-time major
league record N he can get one
more three-homer game Mize
has done II three times and Is
tied with Lou Gehrig and Goose
Goslln, both. of course, now out
of competition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Jack and Jills
Lose Semi Tilt

ALBANY, Ore. = The smuggling
Alcos of Albany last night swamp
ed Jack and Jill of Portland, 12-1,
to win the Oregon state semi-pro
championship.
Silverton, which won the title
last year, finished third. Albany
went through the tourney unde-
feated.
Glenn Elliott. left handed
pitcher, famed Is Jack and Jill
batsmen and allowed only three
hits. The Doubled team didn't
score until the eighth inning
when two singles and an error
brought one run across the
plate.
Richards, shortstop, and Carney
center fielder, both hit home runs
for Albany.
Albany planned to meet the
Washington state champions, prob.
ably at Central park here, next
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Women's Tennis in Quarter Round

EAST HAMPTON, N. 1.-TWO
singles matches and oae doubles
event today complete the qquarter-
final round IF the annual Maid
stone women's invitation tennis
tourney. Gracyn Wheeler Of Santa
Monica, Calf, plays Margaret os-
horne Of Los Angeles. Calf; Helen
Bernhard Of New York meets
Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica,
and Pauline Betz and Miss Wheeler
take on Nina Brown and Valerie
Scott of England.
Sarah Palfrey of Broolxline,
Mass., seeded No. I. led the
field yesterday with a straight
set, 6-2, 90. Victory over
Helen Germaine of New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02

Second-seeded Miss Betz won
over Patricia Canning of Ala
media, Calf, 6-s. So.
Miss Palfrey later teamed with
Mary Hardwick of England to gain
the doubles quarter-final. winning
over Margaret Osborne of Los
Angeles, and Katherine Winthrop,
Boston, Mass. SIS. So. Miss
Bundy combined with Mrs. John
Van Ryn of Austin, Tex, to de-
feat Miss Bernhard and Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills, 20, go,
6-3. Helen Jacobs of Berkeley,
Calf. and Mary Arnold of Los
Angeles, eliminated Rita Jarvis of
England and Helen Petersen of
Stamford, Conn. OIL, SO. 6-3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Navy Crew Elects
Leader by Mail

ANNAPOLIS - TIN be several
months before Nays 1e41 crew
captain will be known. The mid
dies forgot to name a leader after
this years Poughkeepsie regatta.
AS a result, ballots are being sent
to the eligible men. many of whom
are now In foreign ports.
Finally, whoever is elected will
be captain in name only. The new
first class viii graduate in Feb
ruary this year instead Of June.
because of defense plans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Galan Out for
Rest OF Season

PHILADELPHlA-Left Fielder
Augie Galan today was lost to the
Chicago Cubs for the balance of
the season because of a fractured
knee.
Galan was injured in yesterdays
game with the Philadelphia Phil
lies when he crashed into Shibe
Parks concrete left field wall
while chasing a foul fly.