davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
Another Game
For Rainiers
RN INITEn PRESS

Seattle went ten games ahead
in the Pacific Coast league Wednes-
day night by beating second-place
Oakland again. 81.
1t was the eighth straight win
for the Rainiers, who have won
II out of their last 10 games. Big
Bill Walker kept the Oaks score
less until the last inning. allowing
eight hits, while Ralph Buxton
and George Darrow gave the
Suds nine.
Los Angeles beat san Fran
cisco. 81. on three hits. Frank
Dasso of the Seals pitched no
hit ball for seven innings hut
lost. Ray Prim worked for
the Angels, allowing seven
hits including Ted Jennings
home run. Johnny Moore
homered for the Angels with
one on.
Sacramento took Portland 60,
as Tony Freitas limited the
Beavers to six hits. Ray Harrell
and Lefty Irwin gave the Solons
seven. Lake of Sacramento and
Reich of Portland got homers.
Hollywood drubbed San Diego
11-3, garnering Is hits off Crag-
head, Morris and Devolder. Bill
Fleming busted off the Padres
with six hits. Hollywood piled up
a 60 lead in the first three in
nings and never was threatened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
Koupal Joins
Tacoma Tigers

Lou Koupal. former big league
pitcher. will join thu mound staff
Of the Tigers. IT was announced
Wednesday by President Jack
Quill. At the same time, Quill
announced the release Of Marion
Oppelt.
koUpai Il 81 years old and
had II years experience In
organized ball. lie pitched for
the Pittsburgh Pirates In 1928
and 1920, for Brooklyn In
1928 and 1879. and for the
Philadelphia Nationals In 1880.
In 1896, after he had won rs and
lost IL for Seattle, he was bought
by the st Louis Browns for cash
and Pitcher Leroy Mshaffcy.
That year he was second In the
Coast league in effectiveness.
koupal. q handler. was
sold Ia tbr San Francisco
Seals by the Browns and only
recently WAS released by the
Coast league club.
Koupol Is big fellow, an even
six feet in height and weighing
$50 pounds. He IN regarded a. a
smart pitcher and should aid other
men on the Tiger mound staff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

CHICAGO-The Tigers ana IN
dams are coming down and the
Red Sox and Yankees are going
up.
Riding the crest of a 4-game
losing streak, Cleveland backed
into the American league lead to-
day by half a game margin. Sup
porting Bob Teller basebalfs
best pitcher, In their inimitable
style. the Indians committed three
errors and Teller added another
one In the general collapse as the
Yankees nudged out s-3 victory
Wednesday In IL innings.
Tigers took a double tumble,
bowing 20 the Red Sox rs.
and SIS. and In the bargain
losing their ace pitcher. Buck
Newsom. with = broken
thumb. Newsom's injury oc-
CURED when he took = throw
from First Baseman Rudy
York while covering first on
Ted williams grounder In the
third inning of the opener.
The two players eollided at
first, and Newsom's thumb on
the pitching hand was broken.
The double win moved Boston into
second place tie with Detroit,
each half a game from the top.
Bobby Doerr's homer with the
bases loaded was the climax punch
in the first inning of the night
cap.
Bill Dickey's single scored Red
Rolfe with the winning tally In the
Yankee triumph. Mote Pearson
Welded seven hits, two OF them
homers by Heath and Trosky.
Teller allowed ak hits but walked
8. He famed 10. The Ysnks are
now "a games off the pace.
Eric McNsir's four errors tied
league record as Washington
came from behind with q 3-run
rally in the eighth IN beat the
White Sox. SIS. Dutch Leonard
hung up his 10th victory.
Cincinnati held Its 81 game
National league lead by heat
Ing the Bees, t-s. last night.
Paul Derringer. pitching an r.
hit game, scored his 18th
triumph.
Hugh Mulcahy pitched the pills
10 a 80 shutout over the Cardinals
last night. swapping a 6-gAms 81
Louis winning streak. He gave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
Softball Squads
Play Two Games

A mixup in correspondence
caused freak double-header to
be played Wednesday night at
jefferson diamond by the Tacoma
and Seattle Mantle clubs against
the Tacoma Cammaranos.
Originally scheduled to play the
Seattle team single game, the
Double Colas were on hand sfr'l
so we're the Tacoma Nantes. The
clubs started after $50 o'clock
with the Bottlers winning. 8 to g.
in three innings. Then the Seattle
team showed up at Z o'clock.
with 10 minutes of warm
up over. the Seattle Nantes
took over and defeated the
Bottlers, to 8, with all their
runs coming in the third In
ming on four hits, three walks
and three errors.
Tacoma Cammaranos and Olym-
pia Cammaranos meet Thursday
night at Olympia in the first game
of a series. The Tacomans won
both games played in 1887, split
in 1888 and 1899 to lead -four
games to two. The Olympia club
recently strengthened by adding
Stan Lodell from Seattle City Dye
Works to their already strong
pitching staff.
First Camel
Tacoma Mantle Club. 80. 3 2
Cammarano Brothers -. s 8
Dolby and Conklin; Cross, Rock
way and Schurb.
(Second Camel
Seattle Mantle Club -. 3
Cammarano Brothers -. 3 4
Wander Wei, Moline and Dickie,
Cross and Schurb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
Park Baseball
rark nAselAaIl Ieafne fAF

Park BASEBALL lesEne games wv
Friday
rwslsxhs League. 4 p " Ian.
cnin service 70. Arctic I,ettisss 81
Harmon
The game between Mckinley
Merchants ard Farmland Pirates
originally carried fuf Friday Will
not he played untn I a'el"sk sAsuF-
dsy afternoon Al Mckinley.
Senior ns,- League. ssa p m.--
Opening ~ the second halt play
Modsi Lumber - Lakewood Cen.
ter At Vets Hospital. Summit Cubs
W Taeoms aays club ~ isffsrseu
softbsii gsmse fer Friday. sits
a'eloeki
CITY League Jensen Fuel Co.
W WHITE Eskis Tavern Al Maksns
Icy. cammsfAna nrus W, Team.
st.r. At Mckinley.
National League Faks C1vh W
United Commercial Travellers ~
jefferson weyerhsssls~T W Hank
~ California at jefferson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
Interest Mounts
In Golf Event
To Dute. 70 Entries
Are on File

Twenty.three entries have hsen
submitted TO date for the Tacoma
open golf tournament July - II
the Allenmore course.
The entrants snemdes
g. T Rosnwviier 1Aeksen rsfs
Golf efoe. seattle Gordon ulsnAfstss
nfoaatanaf aoli club sssffis sclis.
fsssi Aosers seattle Colt eiue. efsts
lie .tArK Hayictt y. nsesamt-sf
Golf club. seattle oeosse nsnsssatsis.
rsninsala coli club pusstana ore
raul kirsrhks Mraaa~rfNck Coli
eluh. ssAtsls AFt K<ekheut. hean.
IAN Vlsw Golf riuh, OLYMPIA MAJ
n Jensen Nixsruia Cieh ana csuntFy
club. Nissonla. Mont nrfsrft Niece.
Inverness Clclf and Country stue.
ra4tlana. ofv nus nehnits West
side Practice rouf@r Portland Ore
III Kstser, West side Practice suuss<
Portland ore John q Hs~tHsf
ArAaaa brock Colt club. seattle
.lehn % LARSEN. Allsnmcre ucif
club Tacoma Norman osHhfas roft
fosnssna Colt club, Pvt i'o~nssndi
sfnffoht N Aldrich feFs Tewns<na
Coli club, roft revnsena i'm
astis .itowAri Navy. Highland uaif
course. Cosmopclis Wash Lester
Carlson. Highland Colt course enss
Hnapolis. nahuY iAttan, A. q fpsids
ms Portland ore Ralph whsisf,
Hraaameor C,alf club. seattle .1ohu
Rudy nroedfnnuf Golf club seattle.
Harry l. alvsn. inslswced Coll slan.
seattle
.D~nat.s amatsuf,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
Bennett Wins
Another Match

SEATTLE casualties broke
the ranks Of seeded favorites in
the Washington state tennis tour
nament today. as play neared the
decisive stage.
Miss Lou Gates Of San Francisco
BUSTED fourth-seeded Helen Wright
OF Seattle. e-l. Ga. yesterday In
quarter-final round OF the women :
singles Otherwise the semi-finai
pairings win hold pre-tournamen,
rankings
In mems singles play. pierpont
Wilson Of Oakland, Cal, upset Mel
Dranga. veteran Seattle compete
tor. after a hard battle. The score
was So. 2-6. Ga. Dranga ives
seeded fourth.
Helen Gurley Of Sacramento.
Cal, seeded No. l in the womens
and girls singles pairings ad-
vaneed in both divisions but faced
formidable opposition from Joann
Brooke Of Santa Monica, Cal.
northwest women's titleholder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
OF THE OLD SCHOOL AWAIT TITLE CONC


NEW vonk--Th< first three.
souse ~ a field 81 ies viii tee Oft
81 40 ~, Monday "a The 18th
annual amateur rahsas Isnss golf
Championships ~ ire Rocthsm
golf course. nesrelt.
Survivors ~ an original record.
breaking entry ilst II s.soo. Tire
field win play Qualifying rounds
Neaasy and tuesday ard the lcw
a. wsll quality for match play he-
ginning "Wednesday
TIRE first shrwe~rme viii snrHsss
Virgil cfiff. rsrema. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
Yankees and Red Sox Climb

only five hits, outpitching Morton
Cooper. who permitted seven
Luke Hamlin. who hasn't won
a game since Jun. IL. was In
superb form as he pitched the
Dodgers To 81 triumph over
the Cubs, Hot Potato Luke gave
the Cubs only three hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
.Baer-Galenio
Pictures Good

The Max Raer vs.. Galento fight
pictures now At the Riviera theater
show the brutal heavyweight
match clearly and distinctly This
was a shooting match with =
general grudge being settled by
brawny fists and sweating, snarl-
ing giants. Gslento, game to the
roots Of his hair. was battered into
a CORY mass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
Sarazen s Team Loses

DETHotT - Gene saraz<n's
handpicksd golf squad ios, two.
day match 70 the Ryder Cuppsfs
in match play 10 3.
Sarazen's challsngers maze
not battle o. n a. Oakland Hills
before losing BY the margin Of one
match. They held the cUppsfs On
even terms IN the eight singles
matches yesterday but were I'M
able 70 overcome ths 3 10 lead
gained BY ths Eydsrnsn IN Tues.
days Scotch f0ursDms.
aaaas HaaassH
Due 70 an e1ict Of Henry VII.
VINO was II Welsh descent. use ~
the Welsh language Ia Illegal IN
an English court Of law
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
Game Commissions
To Talk Over Air

DR.. II. c. Nickelsen. state game
commissioner, will discuss game
subjects in general, over KMo this
Thursday at 6:15 o'clock. Ray
Grummel. conductor Of You and
Your Dog" program. will query
the game chief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
Hosial-Zale
Ready for
Ring Joud
closh Fridoy Night
In Seattle Civic
Areno; Is Rounds

sEArrtG ~ Two mssisi~w~lxhf
.iusxers nf me Old scsccl mHtxh
sse~s rrssss night n Seattle
Civic stadium fos the NstIoasi
ncsirx ssseesatlcu ERWIN ae1
whatever resa ~ glory Ia ~ ssasss
such 40 hnenr Will entail
Al Hessak ~ xsstti~. whe wuu.
lest ard F~aatnea she utis wsthtN
. year. siefenia u against ruay
xAle II Chicago IN . it-vuund
scrap.
zals WIN . io4round nnn-titie
decision N Chicago sis unatne
sTs sftsr the seattle slsv hTehe
q snne in hss potent left fise-the
secaad suah sulshsp IN tlossah's
career.
Nssth<v fsshsev lsys sbn1m
h ~ sv~sa~se ~ vtng srbeaeN
nsssseay speaking. se~y ~
sAswwheeh V ~ ~. hnr1-
hssts~ W. ~ stsg hseenee
whs pspsssssS 10 6esA n -.
vss shss resse~. u uss sveusp1
ske hutsDs w~~I1 go h .
kss~k.as--esa posssnA ~ .
is.s wssssssG s<as 10 sesse
estimates.
ma .t..-.s.... -. ss-xt
~.s'.ss - .asss.. s.'-~ 49,
,--.s IL -. s...u.- - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
Truckmen
Cop Smoke
Game, lis
DoirYmen to Meet
Johnson Point
For First Place

johnson Paint company and
Superior Dairy will fight II
out for first place in City
league standings at Lincoln
bowl. Thursday night, start
Ing at 1880. The game, the
most important of the weeks
schedule, should prove one Of
the best of the year. Bill
Sewell will be on the hill for
the Dairymen. with Joe Walker
also ready to go, while Al
Libke, jr., has been groomed
TO toss this one for the
Paintmen.
Scoring seven runs off Gen
Hansen in the first six frames,
GMC Trucks continued its winning
ways off Krupp in the following
innings to take an IL to S victory
from the Turf Smoke Shop. The
win sent the Truck lads back into
a tie for second place, a few per-
centage points from the top john
son Paint boys.
Kenny Iverson tossed fine
ball for the winners. allowing
run in the opening frame
and then held tough until the
seventh when two errors ac-
counted for two runs and VIII
helms home run brought in
the last two Turf tallies in
the eighth.
Hansen was wild, walking seven
men at the wrong time, hits fol-
lowing in each instance. Krupp
worked two frames and Bland
the last inning without
any damage, Krupp being the vic
tim of a four run attack in the
seventh. Eddie Colbo did the
heaviest hitting, getting three
hits, while Bob Morris annexed
the fielding honors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

GMC Trucks ..... .030 022 400-ll
Turf Smoke Shop -. 100 900 220- 5
Stolen bases. Forsythe. Wallace
Salatino a. sacrifice hits. Ward. For
sythe: two-base hit. Niessen, three
base hit, Moiitor; home run, Will
helm: double play, Molitor to Morris
10 Ziegenfuss left on bases. GMC
Trucks 10, Turf Smoke Shop II;
IL hits runs off Hansen in 5 p
innings: 2 hits 4 runs off Krupp In
231 Innings: ! hit run off Bland in
| inning. struck out, by Hansen 2,
Bland i, Iverson Is. base on balls,
off Hansen 7. Krupp 3. Iverson 8;
losing pitcher. Hansen, wild pitches
Iverson 2: hit by pitched ball, Morris
and Colbo by Hansen; time OF game
AIS: umpires. Hetrik and Clark
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

The isassi plant. WHEN dried. IL
used 10 ralss a nap On WOODEN
cloth 40 satisfactory mechanical
device ever has bseD invented 10
lake it's place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
Models Take
Senior Title
TRAM STANDINGS
tfinsl fifst Halt

Model Lumber company won tho
first half championship Of the
Senior Boys league by defeating
Summit Cubs, 10 To ?. "Wednesday
afternoon on tho Mckinley play
field.
The Mo,ieis lost only one game
In the first semester. dropping one
of their three games with The
Lakewood Community Center
team, which finished in second
place. one game behind the Lumber
lads.
Summit Cubs drew first blood In
yesterdays game. scoring run
in the second inning when Johnson
singled and later Tailed on Tome
chicks bingle. The Models tied u
IN in IN. third frame when base
on balls To Ray Hagen was con.
verird into = tally.
They went ahead In the
fourth WHEN . double nv fss-
man Andersen and sinEies by
Lloyd AibIoe. nay Hagen and
Waily Anderson sent two men
across the plate. Model Linn
her was never hcaded after
that. ciinch,ng The game In the
sisih inning with . fiss-rmn
spiusge.
Lyman Anasr~n. Lloyd Albsee
and wally Anderson zach raped
out two hits for ths Models. ed
Ynsko garner-d two n Nm eiEhs
hits scored off Stan Stowe. Model
pitcher. by the Cubs. a shoesi ring
catch Of lo~ ny ball by Don Lee.
Model rignifieidsr. proved 10 h.
the fielding sensation of the game.
The cuhs played srroflsss ball,
The score ~ ~ "
Model Lumber ....-,.,iD D I
Summit Cubs .,..s..s o
Batteries; stowe and Andersen.
Mitchell. ker~in, Jacobsen and j.
Yusk0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
Pioneer League


N Quinnat salmon produced
normally for 90 years. with every
egg Matching and producing fish.
tho waters of tina earth wouid not
he enough 10 hold than all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
MEMS SINGLES

Dick Bennett beat George Cute
kunst. e-l, Ga. Walt Davis beat Ray
Berns rs 4-6. lie. Jack Gurley
beat Len Clark. 81. 3-6. Ga. Charles
Hunt beat Joe Liyengood. sc. 7-a.
Harold Wagner beat Bob Davis 6-3.
3-6. Ga 6-3. Pierpont Wilson beat
Mel Dranga, o. 2-6. Ga. Paul Blu
gard beat Herb Baumgartner. 6-5. 7-o.
MEMS DOUBLES
Emery Neale Jack Gurley beat Dick
Chalupa jess Outright, default. Joe
sey-RAy Cory. Ga. 50 Harold Wag-
ner- Ray Berns beat Felix Bacalzo- Bill
Wright. default. Walt Davis-Len Clark
beat Joe Live ngood-Vic Denny, Ga
Cd. Dick Bcnnett-Don Lewis beat
Bud Gilmore Bot Davis. SO 81, SO.
Herb Baumgartner- Ross Reid beat
Jamie Dexter-Stu Ballingcr. 81. As,
beat Dubes Petty-Bob Colwell, 80,
o-6, 6-3.
woNEN's SINGLES
Dorothy Head beat Elizabeth Kick
hotel 81. so. Joann Brooke beat
Pat Greenup. sc. Us: Helen Gurley
beat June lyon. So, Ga; Lou Gates
beat Helen Wright. 81, Ga.
JUNIOR SINGLES
Bulge Patty beat Dick Cromwell.
gu b~or lINlllE bfai fihk1
Oswald, Ga, 60. Hugh McGinnis beat
Don Harris SO, 60, "a; John How
ard beat Dick Chalupa, 60. Ga. Jim
Brink beat Don Peck, 6-i, 6-4.
GIRLS SINGLES
Helen Gurley beat Inamae Bellamy,
60. 60. Beverly Weber beat Shirley
Kelly 6-3. SO, 1913. Dorothy Head
beat Dorothy Kapps. 81. so; Pat
Greenup beat Betty Fouts. Ga, To.
NOMEN'S DOUBLES
Luell Weed Betty Boone beat Bar
bara Hanford-Jane Hamilton, 81.
1913; Lou Gates LaVerne Kapps beat
June Igon-Nell Van Eaton. Ga. o..
Helen Wright-Lily Harris beat Rose
mary Ostrander-Mrs Herb Little, 90.
60. Dorothy Head-Pat Greenup beat
Ruth Vaughn-Pauline Brown, 81,
Ga: Elizabeth Kickhofel-H srun-
stad beat Lots Beckman Virginia
Denny. Ga. Ell; Coda Gresham
Cook beat Ariel Stout-Virginia Harris,
Ga. Ga.
MINED DOUBLES
Goisa Meyer Gross-Don Lewis beat
Dorothy Kapps-John Older. go. 90.
Rosemary Ostrander-Bob Colwell beat
Mr. and Mrs Herb Little. 6-5, So,
SO. Ann Cook-Joe Bixler beat Bever-
ly Weber-Frank Gaylord, Ga. ga.
Elizabeth Kickhofel-Hal Wagner beat
Ariel Stout-Ken Rosen. 60. Ga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal -: Toronto rs.
Baltimore 4. Syracuse 8.
Buffalo 2, Rochester 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

Austin Sales. playing una II liz
finest games. dumped tbs Diamond
Ts. 10 % 2. yesterday England
pitched two. hit baseball Godfrey
supplied the hiFhIlght with =
homer Black siao hit well for ths
winners. two for three.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

In . sinais summer. twn fiIes
ran produce . family NJ b.a00 nm.
00n ,0S0 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

GIRLS CITY SOFTBALL
Tacoma Tiferettes Iii 10
Blue Streaks ....... 4 IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
GIRLS SINGLES

Helen Ourley beat Inamae Bellamy,
60. 60, Beverly Weber beat Shirley
Kelly, 6-3. SO. 1913: Dorothy Head
beat Dorothy Kapps. 81. so, Pat
Greenup beat Betty Fouts. 6-4. 7-b.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

Batteries stowe and Andersen.
Mitchell, ker~in. Jacobsen and J.
Yusko.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

bulge Patty beat DICK Cromwell
60 6-3; Irving Parker beat Hug
Oswald. Ga, so; Hugh McGinnis bea
Don Harris, SO, 60, "a John How
ard beat Dick Chalupa, Ga, Ga. jim
Brink beat Don Peck, 81, O..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
IOVdIo sOU II " 2
TURF SMOKE SHOP

aBatted for Krupp in 9th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
MnNI\,s SINGIIs

Dorothy Head beat Elizabeth Kick
hotel 81. 80: Joann Brooke bea
beat June lyon. Ga, Ga: Lou Gate
beat Helen Wright. 6-i. o..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-03
Russell Says He'll Fight
 Custer On Morals Charge

Mathematical which he co-author- ed with Alfred Whitehead, and "The Theory of Meaning" which he now is completing.
 "But my human interests are un- satisfied" he said. world events and trends dragged me into more popular, current fields such as teach ing. I don't believe that education is quite the key to our troubles, but thinking will help find the key which is better government"
 He believes another century will find a United States of the world. He hates Communism, despite Bis hop Manning's charge that he is a Red, and three years ago in book, ''The Practice and Theory of Bol- shevism," he predicted a Russian German alliance. My left-wing friends were outraged" he chuckled
 My wife and now are preparing a history of the romantic move ment," Russell continued. Hitler is product of it. You see, basically it is anarchic; it believes in strong passions. And like most examples of unbridled passion, it is destructive The only way to curb it is by des- potism, and the only ones who can enjoy it are the people at the top."
 "But your liberality regarding sex matters" I interrupted.
 'That's just the point. Suppression of sex makes for strong, violent pas sions; it produces disorder. The sub ject is almost completely analogous to prohibition. It cannot be argued that a man who opposes prohibition is an advocate of drunkenness"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-03
Noted Editors Guests
 Of Sheridan Council
MOnsgnOr Duggan, Richard Reid to Speak at Catholic
 Action Dinner Sunday Night; Program Announced

] Richard Reid, distinguished Cath olic editor, educator, and lecturer, will make his first public appear ance in Connecticut next Sunday night when he is the guest speaker at the Sixth Annual Catholic Ac- tion Banquet of Sheridan Council, 24, Knights of Columbus.
 Since his graduation from Holy Cross College in 1918 MT. Reid has spent most of his life in Georgia where he was actively engaged as 8 lawyer, an educator, and an edi- tor. For many years he conducted The Bulletin, the foremost Catholic paper of the South. In January he came to New York City to assume the editorship of The Catholic News, the official organ of the archdiocese of New York.
 First State Visit
 He has travelled extensively in the past twenty years, but his many public addresses and lecture tours never carried him into Connecticut. His Waterbury visit on Sunday con- sequently is being anticipated by Catholics in many sections of the state.
 His appearance at the K. of c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-03
5000 WITNESS
 PASSION DRAMA
Second Church Crowded Nightly for Five Splen=
 did Performances

Every seat in the Second Congre- gational church was occupied at the fifth and final presentation last evening of the colorful Passion Play, From Manager to Throne" di- rected by Raymond L. Clarke of New Haven and Mrs. John c. Walk CT, wife of the Second church pas tor. Total attendance at the five performances was estimated at over 5000.
 Committee workers employed be- hind the scenes were members of the makeup and costume commit tees. The makeup group was head ed by Mrs. Arthur D. Rogers as chairman and included Mrs. Vernon L. Hall, Mrs. Thomas Thornley, Mrs. Harold Manning, Mrs. William Reid, Mrs. Torrey Crane, Mrs. A. c. Hampson, Mrs. Edward Ange- vine, Mrs. Victor Anderson, Carl Drescher and Rev. John R. Coombs, associate pastor of the church.
 Mrs. Irving c. Spiers was chair man of the costume committee, as- sisted by Mrs. Walter Boyd, Mrs Alfred A. Baldwin, Miss Bessie Hall, Mrs. Charles Skilton, Mrs. B. Henry Mason, Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs. William Brewster, Mrs. Fred B. Webster, Mrs. Matthew Adgate, R. R. Harrison and Mrs. Aaron Bene- dict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-03
PHILIP CUERTlN
 FORFEITS $l BOND
Local Man Nabbed in Nau= gatuCk as Illegal Park
 ing Drive Starts

Naugatuck, April 3.-The case of Charles Wallace, 50, of A Ward street, charged with violation of the
 motor vehicle laws, was continued in borough court today until Mon- day. MT. Wallace's car was in an accident on the Whittemore Memo rial bridge last night with one driv- en by Helen Oliver, of Rubber ave- nue. Patrolman Wilfred Evon made the arrest. A bond of $200 was or dered continued.
 There were six parking cases to- day, as a result of a drive against illegal parking. None of the six de- fendants appeared to answer the charges of violating the borough parking ordinance, and each for feited 8 $1 bond.
 They were: Philip Guertin of 16 South Leonard street, Waterbury, Samuel Kosko of Wooster street, Leon Paul Beck of 20 John street. Joseph Siwanowicz of 63 Brennan street, all of whom were arrested Monday, and Samuel Meyers of Felspar avenue, Beacon Falls, and Joaquin Alves of 125 Andrew ave nue. Naugatuck. Patrolman Tim othy Reardon made all the arrests Judge Thomas R. Neary presided.