davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Colonel Cary

Get cut your sharpest pair nf
spectsciss
Get your pulse throbblnE A. top
speed
That. exactly Nhat you'll uvsf
u keep track ~ the first division
n Sundays ioooo tangaorss
Nile
There's more speed In he fors
part Of that race sunday. more
early foot As they say around =
racs track. than has yet hem IN
this annual classic
first call from Chick o'Ncsii
win give you Dandy. ias~nGra
and Railing rail fes. that's
exactly 10 Dandy and Isvea-
Ero are No surprise % You.
Rolling Hall yin he. They
worked the Brewster hope Is
speed iest yesterday, .is FUR
long. In liil IS they declared
from the clocksf's coop. And
Immediately the go..lps start
ed burning.
There's their strategy" said
one old timer They'll start that
thing hot after Dandy and Laven.
gro. figuring h. has the stamina
% last Il out while they haven't
Tiny figure they'll get far enough
ahead Of tho second division that
they won't get caught"
But listen thereli be a second
division with some speed tho Right
on the heels of that first trio will
be Mr. Gnundy. olimpo. romkss
and a couple mors They, too, are
capable ~ q bit Of blazing speed
even N they don't get of with ths
first thr.s You only need 10 fs.
call the several hlistering sis fur.
long races In which they'v. figured
prominently 10 know that
Apparently the only slow starter
Is Pala squaw which. coupled with
Olimpo. IL certain 10 be the favor.
lts slss starter though sha i
thsr IL nothing wrong siih hsr
finishing qualities She really flies
through TN stretch
study the form and yss7l
find that the fastest mile any
% them have made s credited
Ia Olimpo. 30 SIS IL santa
Aniia with los pounds ap. De
has ia this Time hat he's also
In The fise-t shape he's ever
hen In. iost rounding iats
shap~.
Witness that ~ofkouf he hza
7 yesterday. one that left The fan,
buxxinE until Rolling Hal cam.
along with that fast siz fIFionEr
between racss
rhsrs'li b. more of them oui To
day. both early ard between races
/ Fact IL All u them are being
worked hard excepting psls squa>
which. Mrs. Frances Keller h.
iisvss. IL ~ a. a fiddle fight nov
needs only 20 be eoddied q bit "a
~ fit
Ralph Nsyss viii ride LayenKro,
When Johnny Adams wired late
yesterday that he was too sore q
make the Try. negotiations nSers
quic kiy closed Uith assss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

SEATTLE - The goth annual
conference of the Western assooia-
ton of fish and game commission
ers today considered a plea for an
organized campaign by western
sportsmen to insure public use OF
public lands"
Newell n. Cook. Utah fish
and game director. declared
private groups were lobbying
In congress for further en-
croaehments on publicly own
ed lands 10 the detrlment of
game conservation.
He recommended single unit
representing sportsmen's bodies Of
IL far western states 20 combat
the move.
r. h. Rutledge OF Washington.
ID. c.. chief OF the grazing service.
revealed Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes had given assur-
ance no area of the Cascade range
would be converted into a national
park.
sportsmen had protested inelus-
ion Of choice hunting and fishing
domains in the reported national
park proposal.
Ickes, however. said there
are limited areas Of outstand-
Ing scenic and recreationaI
caliber In the Cascades that
should be established a. ma
tional areas In which prospect
ing and mining, water conser-
walton projects. grazing and
hunting should be permitted"
Rutledge also declared he would
urge Ickes 10 give wild life In
the west a chance" against con-
flicting interests.
Whether you like the secretary
or not" Rutledge commented. ne
IL q conservstionist and interested
In wild life"
Other speakers were owen W.
Morris. Idaho director. Elliott 8.
Barker. New Mexico game warden
and Gordon II. True. IT.. economic
biologist Of the division Of fish and
game of California.
Coast VS.. Big Ten
NEW ORIFANs-The Big Ten
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Would Sove Morten

WARRINGTON an attempt
70 save the msrten, once a com
mon fur animal but now becoming
rare. the fish and wildlifs serv-
ice Is conducting studies IN Idaho
seeking some measure To preserve
the animal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
SEATTLE sLooP WINS

SAN DIEGO. CaI,-charies Ross
OF Seattle sailed his Trim sloop
Gene Of Puget Sound 70 victory
yesterday IN the third race Of the
international Star boat series over
a triangular 10 mile course in a
ehoppy sea The winning time
was 2.14.07.
Robert J. Whites Jade Of West
San Frsncisco Bay was second in
2.15.zs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
TENNIS MEET POSTPONED

CHESTNUT HILLS. Mass. -
Rain and vet courts today forces
poatponsmsnt u tbs ssmi-finais d
ne national doubles tennis cham
pionships The semi-finala Niii b
played tomorrow. weather permit.
ting. with the finals Sunday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Cabby Hit in Head for Second Time

CHICAGO-In decades backstoppng Cabby
hit in the
Philadelphia George Watkins cracked him
and hit by Mel Mazzerf
Pepper Martin Of Cards" Chicago
pilot frequently hicks the
and hen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

SAN DIEGO. CaIif.-The third
race in the international star class
sailboat championship series was
scheduled today with Jim Cowie
Of Los Angeles. sailing Rambun-
tious II, and Walter Summer Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

cook1.
POST TINT, s:is ~
SELECTIONS
BE Listo. Renton. HAIRY.
7-Cstherine Jane. Photo Finish.
Black Cracker
3-Front Man. Low Bridge. Ros-
weep.
Rockwell. Orderly. Miss Booter
5-Rurston Manor. Jesse vloud.
Mica Rock.
Dad Butler. westy's Girl. Bet
ter Servant.
7-whistling Boy. BartolorEi
Proud Indian.
s-Howdy Andy. Sleepy Irish. Fan
away.
sub-ouiek Santa. Tamaltius
Scytlr.
Best Bet-Re Listo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

A fossil tortoise shell discovered
in India was more than seven feet
in length. The tortoise probably
weighed ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

ntatl lnFODS - the l0nEnCreS
Mile.
History shows IT to Be a pro-
cession Of thrills.
Opening up the past
Did you know
A gent named Tom Smith
saddled two horses for the first
Longacres Mile l1e35). One.
O'Riley, ran in his own name.
The other-Instigstor. raced for
Mrs. c. B. Irwin-stin a regular
in these parts. This Is the same
Tom Smith you know today
the man who made Seabiscuit,
Kayak, Sorteado and Midland.
Tom Smith. in those days, had
just graduated TO the training
ranks from the post OF foreman.
Jockey Johnny Adams. pres
ent rave on Chicago tracks.
rode In two Longacres classics.
In 1896 he conducted Chief Pilot
on a fruitless journey. One year
later he padded Blue Bud 10
fourth place. Blue Bud had
been bought before the event by
Chico Marx.
Highest weight-Indian Broom
fresh from a brave try in the
Kentucky derby - packed 12e
pounds to be licked by two
fillies-Blue Boot and Primulus.
That was 1896.
BIFF MOVES
First running found Biff.
horse from New Orleans, ruling
choice over a large field-1s. A
jam at the start eliminated
three. Biff wore 126 pounds,
was ridden by Melvin Knight,
previous American champion :.
lost by nose TO Coldwater.
Most sensational Longacres
Mile-1936, when Blue Boot
came from 20 lengths out of
contention to arrive in the very
last leap. Miracle Man Beezley
shod her and honed her for this
one of the earls outstanding
triumphs.
Sally's Booter, winner 1897.
did not arrive until a few hours
before the contest. Came up
from the south by van-after
the willy owner had announced
TO one and all that the horse
would not make the journey
north. This bout was run In
the fading glow. A ! TO 10 shot
Sobriety-feIl before his charge.
Sobriety could have taken II but
for missing an important work.
Sally's Booter was bred In Ore
gon.
Specify was named for the
1889 edition. Drew 100 pounds.
One wonders how fast Specify
would run mile over the
miracle mile of Longscres.
coldwater in his race was
member of the mutuel field.
Paid better than 10 10 /.
No sPRINTER EVER WON
No Splinter has ever won the
big fracas. Some brilliant ones
have tried it-notably Gleeman,
former Whitney horse; Bartlett,
Fair Lead and Goldstream.
Joey ran in the 1888 scrap
and Is still campaigning IN good
health and Is winner this
season.
Fair Lead ran the fractional
three-qusrters in ITO 3-5. Morn
ing Of the race Fair Lead board
ed an express car for California.
The trainer took him out. un-
loading from the platform
when he saw track conditions
were favorable-and missed first
honors by inches.
There has never been a Long
acres Mile run In the mud
though old man Pluvius has
threatened 10 deluge the place
several times.
Black Forest. a horse which
performed In the first running.
has developed into most
promising stud and next sesson
will probably have a son or two
racing for the main money.
Blue Boot later on proved 10
be another horse-Exotuoe. she
probably could have beaten any
mare in America the day she
annexed. No mare ever ran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

II you're not using it, sell IL with
a Fast Action Tines Want Ad.
Phone Main 315l-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

Stolen base, Salatino. sacrifice hits,
Merkle, Matson, Moe. Rasmussen and
Bishop: two-base hits. Thorliefson 2.
Bishop 2. Merkle. Berg; home runs,
Sewell. Tommervik: double plays.
Pagni to Tommervik to Berg. Ward
TO Carlson to Merkle TO Forsythe to
Ward Merkle TO Bittner; left on
bases. Superior Dairy 8, GMC Trucks
innings; hits, runs off Colbo in
IA innies; hits. runs off Rocket
in IL innings; 7 hits, runs off
Bittner in 2 innings: struck out. by
Felt 2. Colbo 3, Rocket 2. Bittner 2,
Sewell 4: base on balls. off Felt /.
Colbo 8, Bittner /, Seweil /; losing
pitcher. Felt; wild pitch, Colbo; hit
ner:: time, 2:1o: umpires, Woodland,
McDougal and Tobin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Entries, Selections

Here are overnight xntries and
selections for Sunday Al Long
acres:
First Rsce ps.--e ssee: 2-y>sr-
old: claiming; 81 furlonEs:'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
THE LAKE WASHINGTON


THE LAKE WASHINGTON
HANDICAP
311 Valiant Boy (Burns) Ill
go Princess Name (Fagan) 107
(255) Bartolozzi (Sperry).... 119
(31D Proud Indian (Gray)... ia
255 Dipperconard (Grohs).. 1os
3o2 aLady's Son (no boy)... ITO
255 Red and White (Thomp-
son) ............... 112
81 aDanfield mo boy 49,. 107
270 Wristling Boy III. B.
WILSON, .............. lOf
aMrs. N. d. Parsons entry.
Eighth Race-P rse, $500; s.
year-olds and up: claiming; one
mile:
PAS ouenna (no boy) ... 100
277 Howdy Andy III. p.
WILSON, ...............l LOB
$40 Manteca (Shindle) -. ia
2s4 Semicolon CstaffordD =. ia
(313) Dungeness (Grohs) 80. 100
315 Bernie Boy tsperry) ia
30S Essweep tNorton) ....'104
2ss Fan Away (no boy. ... '104
307 Shasta Kick (varner). ia
256 Dave T If Zufelt) 80. s109
Also Eligible:
325 Elstree (Bierman) 100
325 Sleepy Irish (Grohn).. -. ia
1921 excluded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

Coast VS.. Big Ten
NEW ORLEANs-The Big Ten
and the Pacific Coast conference
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

Nominations close today Tor the
two-mile claiming handicap 18th in
eookl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Second Race - Purse 81

Second Race - Purse 500: J.
year-old: claiming; frlongs:
POI Concha tho rider1 $50. s1o7
sos Black Cracker fwhtg) Ia
asa Handy Brandy (Burnsl 1o7
1861 Photo Finish (wilsonl 'i12
3os Fior-De-Amor (CmpbD s1o3
(2el) Lady Hilika CGrohs).. 112
2e1 Kathryn Jane CBovinel 103
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

Fourth Race-Purse $500; three
yesr-olds and up: claiming; six fur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
oMc TRUCKS

Totals ........ 81
n Pan for Merkle in fifth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Tradition
Marks Race

Filled with lorr. tradition and
heart throbs - the Longacres
Mile.
History shows II to Be a pro-
cession Of thrills.
Opening up the past
Did Won know
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

Seventh Race-P urse, 5000. g.
year-olds and up; Or. Hdcp.; s fur
longs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

= cerss isfs sss Pacffie =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

Ralph Moves viii ride LaysnKto.
When Johnny Adams wired late
yesterday that he vas too s0rs %
make the Try. negotiations were
quickly closed aith assss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
Dress Materials

Percales ..... 12Hc yd. Monotones on light and dark grounds. 36" wide. Regularly 19c yard. Cotton Challies ....... 15c a yd. In paisley patterns. 36" wide. Regularly 19c yard.
 200 Dress Lengths ....... $1.O0 Prints and plain colors. 39" wide. Reg ularly $1.29 to $1.49.
 Rando Spuns ........ 29c a yard Spun rayors in wanted Fall shades. 39" wide. Regularly S9c. Fashion Town Prints :. 29c a yard Also Blendstones, in stripes, plaids and monotones. Regularly 39c yard. Serg-A-Hed ......... 49c a yard Spun rayon with serge weave. Wanted colors. Regularly 59c yard. Feather FlanneIs .... 79c a yard Spun Aayon with a wool finish. Plaids and stripes. Regularly 89c a yard. Martinized Velvets. ]. .$1.75 a yard Grease and spot-resistant. Lovely col- ors. Regularly SIPS yard.
 = THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
Infunts' Wear

Little Girls Coat Sets ..... $7.98 Including hats and leggings. Velvet trimmed. Interlined. Sizes to 6Ia in wine, teal and blue. Regularly $7.98. Tots Snow Suits $4.9S Water-repellent. Matching hoods, bon nets or helmets. Sizes to 61s. Reg. $5.98 Little Girls Dresses ...... $1.69 In prints, checks and solid colors. Sizes to 61a Regularly $198. Little Girls Wash FrOckS =. 9Sc Cute styles in dainty prints and solid colors. Sizes to 61a Regularly $1.19. Infants White Dresses .... .49c Hand made and embroidered. Slips to match, also. Infant and one-year sizes Regularly 59c.
 Crib Blankets ... S1.OO Pink and blue in figured patterns with sateen binding. S6X50. Regularly $129. Infants Flannel Garments 3 for $1 Fancy-stitched gowns, kimonos and slips. Infant size. Regularly S9c. Birdseye Diapers .. IF for $1.0O 27x27 size. Regularly 12 for $1.19. Infants All-WOOl Sacques and
 Sweaters .............. $1.OO Slipover and coat styles. White, pink and blue. Infant to 2-year sizes. Reg ularly $1.19.
 Tots Flannelette Sleepers .. 49c One-piece with or without feet Elastic back Sizes to 6. Regularly 59c. Girls Muslin Slips .......... 49c Lace trimmed. Sizes to IA. Regularly 59c
 Girls RayOn Panties ........ 19c In tearose. Sizes to 16. Regularly 25c.
 . FASHION FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
Neckweor, Seorfs

White Neckwear ......... 39c Crisp white piques and laces in rounds, wees and squares Regularly 59c. Sharkskin Dickeys ......... 59c To wear with suits or sweaters. White only. Regularly $1.00. White Scarfs ............... 29c Of glistening white rayon satin. Tubular styles. Regularly 39c. Print Hankies ........ 3 for 25c Also hand embroidereds. Smart patterns Regularly 10c.
 Porto Rican Hankies .. 3 for 69c Large size. Hand-rolled hems. White only. Regularly 25c. Print Hankies ....... 3 for 69c Large floral designs. Hand-rolled hems. Regularly 25c.
 Mems Cotton Hankies .. 3 for 25c White with colored borders or initials. Regularly 10c. Floral Squares ............ 29c In attractive patterns with dark grounds Regularly 39c.
 FeaLnerS JC An attractive assortment of colors and sizes. Regularly He to 39c.
 = STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
Girls Weor

Wool Fleece Winter Coats $7.98 Smart tweeds and plaids with velvet trims. Warmly interlined. Sizes T to IA. Regularly $8.98
 Better Winter Coats $9.75 Beautiful all-wools with velvet trims Many with leggings and ski pants. Sig es 2 to IA. Regularly $1098. New-England Made Snow
 Suits S4.9S Water-repellent wools. Lined through out. Detachable hoods. Sizes 2 to IA. Regularly $5.98. Tailored BlOuSeS soc Convertible and tiny round collars. White and colors. Sizes to IA. Reg ularly 59c.
 wash FrOckS ............. $l.5S In checks, plaids, prints and plain ma terials. Sizes to IA. Regularly $1.98. Wash Dresses ............. SSc Cute styles in prints, plaids and solid colors. Sizes to IA. Regularly $1.0o and $1.29.
 = FASHION FLOOR =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

With Ray Dolan acting as match maker several interesting bouts will be staged Monday evening, October 21, in Lyceum under the auspices of the Holy Name society of St. Pat rick'S Church. President Harold Barnes has named 8 committee of arrangements for the event. Joseph Bowen is chairman.
 Smokers sponsored by the Holy Name Society in past years always have proved popular successes. With a number of special attractions as sured for the coming program there is every reason to believe that the Lyceum will be crowded for the att fractions, especially Ray Dolan's card of boxers.
 John P. Greblunas of 684 River side street, who will be married to Miss Frances ,Burauskas Saturday morning, October 26, at St. Joseph's church, was presented a purse at 8 testimonial dinner last evening at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
2,2ss Register

N
 A total of 2,238 men registered here yesterday for the draft, fina figures show. The number was larger than the estimate of 2,00( which had been made before the registration took place.
 The ward totals as announced to- day were: first ward, 998; second ward, 511; third ward 729.
 There was no trouble at any o1 the polling places and the work pro- ceeded smoothly throughout.
 The least busy shift was that from p. m. to g p. m. At o'clock 1869 had been registered, and thu. only 269 registered in the fina three hours.
 The main rush was from 2 a. m to 10:30 a. m., and although there was a slight increase in the after noon the remainder of the day wa. fairly quiet. The fact that there were large number of worker. available speeded up the rush ane prevented persons from waiting long, after the 2 a. m. rush.
 Police were on duty in the thret registration places but found nt trouble occurring. Because thert were four shifts of workers, thu registration work was not too tirins for any one group.
 Officials were delighted with tht cooperation shown by the public and the workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

Domenic Florio secretry, Raymond Doan sergeant-at-arms, and AL fonse Arens, Harold Johnson, An- thony D'Angelo, Lawrence Rossi, Nicholas Iannantuoni and Mrs. Rus so, directors. The new officers will be installed at the next meeting, November 20.
 A report on the action by the aldermanic board in voting $100 for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
Full Weather Report

f tI !, Boston, oct. 17-CUP)-Weath- CT forecast;
 CONNECTICUT-Ra and war mer tonight clearing by Friday morning. Colder Friday afternoon and night.
 MASSACHUSETTS, and RH o D F ISLAND-Rain and warmer tonight. Clearing by Friday morning. Colder Friday afternoon and night.
 New York, Oct. F 7- (P)U U- The Weather Bureau today issued the following storm warning:
 Advisory northeast storm warn ing from Block Island, R. I. to Provincetown, Mass, disturbance of apparently increasing intensity, centered about 200 miles east of Cape Hatteras and moving north east will continue its present move ment and cause strong northeast winds and gales, backing to north and northwest on Friday"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
Sons of Legion Squadron Elect Harold Lewis r Captain

an investigation into the removal of rubbish, proposed by local com munity clubs. was given. while another was offered regarding the park departments plans to develop Rasmussen's Park for skating during the winter months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
DRAWBRIDGE 1ST USED SINCE
 1915

Portsmouth, N. H.-UP)-For the first time in 25 years the Wentworth drawbridge was opened when Henry and John Carey sailed their 21-foot sloop Who Cares" to sea. The craft was built upriver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
STUDENTS LIVE IN TRAILER

Saltwater. okla-CUP) Robert seever and Ralph Doughty have solved their housing problem at Oklahoma A. 6 M. college. They brought along a 1e-foot automobile trailer. College oficials, neighbors and the Saltwater city council have approved the idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
GREAT SALT LAKE STILL SINKS

Salt Lake City, Utah-CUP)- Great Salt Lake has hit new low for all time. It is now at the low est water mark in its recorded his- tory. Officials of the U. s. geofraph- ical survey reported the lake al- ready has reached the record 1885
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
FuneraI of Mrs. Newman

Funeral of Mrs. Newman
 The funeral of Mrs. Minnie c. Newman, wife of Julius Newman, of sharon, a former local resident, was held this morning at Il o'clock from the Buckmiller Funeral Home, 9 Park Place. Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, officiated. Burial was in Gunntown cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
Sessinr, Tnnight

A meeting of the music depart ment of the Naugatuck Woman's Club will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Samuel R. Bristol, Bristol Terrace. France, and Current Events in the Music World" will be the subjects of dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
HoMLANp-f1UGnEs New England Days nbuysFi iendy Depo+men shre"
New Items Thot Have Not Been Advertised Before
Boys Weor

All-Wool Plaid Mackinaws .. $4.9S Lined. With or without zipper hood. Blue, green brown, maroon. Sizes to IS. Regularly $5.98. Long Trousers ........... S2.69 Wool mixtures and navy cheviots. Brown, green and blue. Sizes 10 to 20. Regularly $2.98 Corduroy Knickers ....... $1.19 Brown and gray. Sizes to IA. Regular ly $l.59
 All-WoOI Sweaters ... ...... $1.69 Coat and Sipon styles. Some combined with mohair Sizes 8 to 16. Regularly $1.98.
 In neat stripes and cheeks. stiff collars. Sizes to 141s Regularly 79c. Shirts and Shorts 3 for $1.O0 Shorts have elastic tops. Medium weight Sizes to Is. Regularly 39c. Golf Hose ..... 5 pairs for $1.00 In attractive patterns. Also slack socks Sizes to 101s and 91z to 111s respec- lively. Regularly 25c. Striped Polo Shirts .. 39c With long sleeves. Sizes to IA. Reg ularly soc.
 Wash Suits 9Sc In solid colors and contrasting com- binations. Sizes to 10. Regularly $1.19 Plaid Sport Shirts ........ $1.0O With long sleeves. Several colors in sig es to l6. Regularly $1.19. 2-Piece Flannelette Pajamas. .69c Slipover style in striped patterns Sizes 8 to 18 Regularly 89c.
 - STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
Concert Program

{ Prizes of admission tickets to the piano recital to be given by Vladimir Sokoloff at the Gem theater on Oc- tober 8 will be given for the best essays in the music department of the Naugatuck high school. The eS- says will be short papers about the composers, subject matter of the concert program of famous pianists October 21 is the closing date for submitting papers.
 The Naugatuck Day Nursery as- sociation is sponsoring the concert The program follows:
 I. Chromatic Fantasy ............. sS Johann Sebastian Bach Gavotte and Variations ,........
 Jean Philippe Rameau
 II.
 Sonata Quasi Una Fantasia ....
 Ludwig Van Beethoven l opus 27 No. 1.
 Ballade opus. 118 No. 3 ........ .............. Johannes Brahms Capricio opus 76 No. ......... ..s.....,........ JohaneS Brahms Rhapsodie opus 119 No. 4...... ............. Johannes Brahms
 Interlnission
 III
 Reflets dans reau Claude Debussy Concert Etude in F Minor ...... < ..................... Franz Liszt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

permit residents to sign property lists. They meet in. the town hall, This is the first of series of such meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

Funeral of Miss McDermott
 The funeral of Miss Gertrude Mo- Dermott, 25, of 27 Auburn street, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick McD Der1nott, was held this after noon at 1:30 o'clock from her home to St. Michaeps Episcopal church at 2 o'clock, where Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, rector, officiated. Burial was in Grove cemetery.