davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-19

Rice Rolls.
makes dozen)
y cup cooked rice
y cup liquid from rice i!
II cup milk
" cup shortening
teaspoons salt 4,
s tablespoons sugar.
yeast cake softened in,
"a cup lukewarm water
l egg (beaten)
cups -four
Drain the cooked rice thoroughly.
Combine y cup of the water In
which the rice was cooked, wl<ls ~
cup milk and scald. Pour owes the
shortening, salt, and sugar, ceof
slightly, and add the rice. Cosahiae
softened yeast with the, beaten eeg
and add to the cooled milk mixture.
Beat in about half of the faour, and
mix well. Add remaining heu<.
Place in creased bowl, grease top
of dough slightly and cover the
bowl. Allow dough to rise until dot
BILE in bulk (about lls hours). Punch
down, and let rise again for about
IS minutes. Shape into small balls
and place in CREASED muffin pans.
Let rise until double in bulk, then
brush with milk. Bake in a mod
erately hot oven with the thermo-
stat set at 400 degrees, for about
20 minutes.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-19
Jellied Ham Salad.
(Serves 81


Serves 81
cups cooked ham Finely groundl,
Y cup mayoanaise
l tablespoon sweet pickle (cut Raek
2 whole cloves
l bay leaf
cups water
l tablespoon granulated unhavorsd
gelatin
tablespoons cold water
l cup cooked ham (cut in small
strips)
Combine ground ham, mayoanaiss
and pickle and blend Thoroughly.
Chill. Add cloves and bay leaf To-
water and boil for about 5 minutes.
Then strain. Add gelatin which has
been soaked in cold water and stir
until dissolved. Chill until mixture
begins TO thicken; then add ham
mixture. Pour in individual salad
molds and chill or 3 hours, or un-
til set. Unmoid on crisp lettuce or
watercresS. top with mayonnaise
and strips of cooked ham and serve
very cold
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-19

leaving iron closed until steam no
longer escapes between the two
halves
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-19
eeSe CornucOpias-SaIad
Accompaniment.

Cheese cornucopias are an unusu-
al. but delicious, salad accompani-
ment. Make ordinary pastry as for
pie and roll out. Make tiny cornu-
copias (ahout 3 inches long) from
any stiff paper. Wrap pastry around
cornucopia and bake IL minutes in
a hot oven (450 degreesl. Remove
paper and when cool. fill cornu-
copias with highly favored cream
cheese. Serve with any salad.
dseieased hy Western Newspaper Unioal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
Game Commissioners
Want STATES Riqhis

SEATTLE-A drive for restora-
ton of states rights was launched
today by the Western Association
OF Fish and Game commissioners
following the close Of the annual
meeting.
A committee Of three. 10 he
appointed by Newell 3. Cook
Of Utah. newiy-elected presi-
dent. win work for formation
Of q western wfld life fedora
ton designed 70 fight en-
croachment Of the federal row
eminent
Cook, in his acceptance speech,
proposed such q union OF sports
mems groups IN the IL western
states to combat the growing
power Of the federal government
over hunting and fishing areas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26

Of the Tacoma Dairy kegiers. wee
president. and Lyle Smith was des-
ignated for the secretary's posi-.
Except for = small weekly prise
for the highest individual series
with handicap. II was decided 10
make distribution OF the prize
money At the end Of the season.
The SIX teams entered in the
league are Swiss Dairy, Bell Fuel,
Tseoma Dairy. Mckenzie Fuel.
Tacoma Amusement and BerEIund
Fuel.
WOMEN ELECT
The women's City league held a
meeting last night az the Coli
scum, where they win roll their
schedule each Friday night on the
early squad. Play starts on Sept.
8 At I o'clock. instead Of e:7o. as
originally planned.
A 30-week schedule was adopt
ed. Ten teams participated In the
organization pow-wow and elected
to assist Mrs Hewitt two we'll
known feminine bowiers as vice
president and secretary. namely
Doris Malesky and Helen Biattler.
The roster OF teams which Sc
cured franchises In the women's
City league Il listed below. to-
gether with the respective cap
tains: Columbia Beer. Dorothy
Daily; Roy Archer. Fern Coles;
Little Paris. Mary Hewitt: Helen
Davis Shop. Emma Decker: Edna's
Beauty Nook. Yvonne johnson;
United Mutual Savings Bank. Mil
dred Geer: Or. Whetstcne Dentists.
Margaret Christisnson; Pacific
Match Co. Freddie Reimsr: sher-
man Tackle. Dolores Palmer, and
The FRS. Hazel Frost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26

n~vnte~a 81 eowfinE n this
aports-thirrty city now have an
ether spot where thsy ean indulge
IN their favoFlts pastime
o. this growing army = pm
ssnashers a large number hence
forth viii get IN daily - weekly
practise Al the Coliseum Bowling
Piacs. which win have Is rrsnd
opening saturday - : ? n
After ecrcussaie<. shieh
stti inciose tsik. ~ fefu.~F-
Mayer George n snsities and
several prrmisess hawler.,
niii tfcrdmsa ansanE sheu.
the fine .pert ~ hawiiax YIN
heha forth Cor tn first tire
~ me new alleys. which are
ieeated 81 18th saa Market
streets
Built ~ " Rlaney She has
constructed the Play. Nor alleys
here and will build more the ne~
bowling center has IL alleys -
modern design and with the latest
n lighting ard ether fsoilitiss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
Ernest Wolfe
Trap Champion

SANDAtIA. q. - Ernest n
Wolfe. = ss-yesr-old auditor frem
Charleston. W. Va. yesterday woa
THE $40 600 Grand American hsnfl-
cap trspshoot BY breaking = oat
a 100 targets from the ss-yard
lins.
woife's victory vas assured
When the s7T competitors finished
shooting 9th his mark unchsI-
lensed
Dwight 4. Ritchie. ae<he..
q. 1853 ehsmpso.. finished
vel dewn the list. scoring
eaiy ~ targets from the 80
yard mark. No eve has ever
ses the Grand American tua
Years !. succcssien.
When 40 81 the field ~ AT
had finished competition, q In
derbsrs. Grand Rapids. aleh
shooting from 10 yards and Frank
Wsldook. sandusky. O. nrine
from = distance q IA yards. had
tied for second With ~ out n
100 targets
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
Lakewood
Defeated in
Series Play

Model Lumber company won ths
championship Of the Senior Bow,
league. Friday afternoon at Attn,
letic park. defeating Lakewood
Community Center. : to 2. in q
thrilling 1o-inning contest
Weldon stillwell and Verne
Hili. sIl-season rivals, we're
on the mound IN the contest
and finished their work with
honors sbont even. SfiIIwsH
allowed only hlts and struck
cut 10 bstsuen. while hin
was reached for nine bingles
and famed five.
Each team had previously won
enc game. Lakewood took the
first contest. 10 ,. and the
Models came back to capture the
second fray by q to 2 score.
In the deciding game, the Lake
woods held the edge until the
ninth frame. They scored once in
the fourth and again in the sixth.
The Lumber lads fought hard and
pushed John Bait over for their
first run In the seventh.
Pitcher Hill retired the side in
order in the eighth and seemed
10 have the situation under con-
troll when the Models came up for
their final bats. Lloyd Albice
started with a single. and went
tn second on Lyman Andersen's
sacrifice. Catcher Bait then came
through with a timely blow that
scored Albice with the tying run.
TURNED BACK
Stillwell turned back the Lake
woods IN order in their half Of
the ninth and the game went
into the tenth frame. Bus Mitchell
drew q walk and pulled up at
third on a two-base wallop by
Mickey Dubois. after Stan Stowe
had popped up to Hill on an at
tempted sacrifice.
John klarich walked and
Bill O'Connen rolled one badly
10 the infield and all hands
were safe, Mitchell scoring.
Albice then got his second hit
of the game, scoring klarich
from second base. The Lake
woods went out one-two-three
In their half Of the extra inn
Ing.
The game brought To a close
the Senior Boys league, which
has csnpaigned succe fully
throughout the summer. Besides
the two championship contenders.
other teams in the league were
Summit Cubs and Tacoma Boys
club. The league was for boys
between the ages of Is and II,
and some mighty fine ball was
served up during the around
schedule.
The score:
r. H. f.
Model Lumber Co... 4 . s
Lakewood Com. Center 2 8 2
Batteries: Stillwell and Bait;
Hill and Kasemeir.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26

poh WY. fke Summer sehooi-
nsss-r snH g<orxs VIZ. veteran
Tscrrsa sfnrIaI. wene fivision
winners IN ~ snnusl Pacific
Fotf tnllrnarueu1 - seattle yes
tsrfay
shootinm - slfh : handicap
~ - foF ~ - haes Wiley took
hcnurs IN the A division with
nrt sruFs - - Isff r~sr~su 90
seersi~~n restea ~ Tru~s wifh
tsa
Ntsss stnninn srnrs fors IN
Ne offieisls Hivtssan. SO Tt-Tt--
tta FartF eight sosehes tnnk part
IN IN piay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
Local Bowling News

At a meeting a the Hfl Top
league last night the members
voted to roll q schedule Of thirty
weeks on Friday evenings on the
Play Nor alleys on X street. The
season win get under way at Z
o'clock on Friday. Sept 9.
Ed Ben Of the Ben Fuel Co. was
elected president; Martin Gender
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Medicos' Convention

state with workers who will strive
to elect sensible and sane leeis-
lators and senators who are friend
ly TO public health and individual
medical practice. regardless Of po-
litical sffiliation.a was listed as a
foremost subject of business for
the election year conference.
The conference win include
the ninth annual meeting Of
the women's auxiliary, Of
which Mrs. Lun,an 3. Roach n
president The group plans .
Tuesday luncheon honoring
Mrs. n. r. Mosiman, national
president-elect. All wives Of
doctors have been urged TO at
tend and participate In the
business sessions and social
functions.
Planned for the conclave are IS
technical exhibits, located in the
Junior ballroom and main lobby
Of the hotel. and another two
score scientific exhibits for inspec-
ton.
All scientific programs win be
conducted in the Crystal ballroom.
The House Of Delegates win
meet in the Army and Navy room.
General meetings Of the women's
auxiliary will be held in the audi
torium Of the Medical Arts build
ing.
Sunday the program includes q
meeting of the board Of governors.
medical defense fund. In the hotel
at 4:30 p. m. At s p. m. a dinner
meeting Of the board Of trustees
is slated.
On Monday. when registra-
tion Ia expected to reach its
peak. a session of the state
medical bureau managers In
slated for 10 q m. and ~
p. m. n banquet for the same
group win be held.
Tuesday starts with a meeting
of the house Of delegates with DR..
wilmot d. Read. speaker, presid-
ing. The opening of the scientific
session in the Crystal ballroom is
slated Tuesday. with the address
OF DR.. w. P. Penney, president Of
the state medical body. at $50
a. m.
Sessions of the various groups
will continue almost hourly from
that time until the conclusion Of
the convention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
Dairy Squad
Again Wins

Art Berg. griEnled veteran hit
. home run over The right field
fence At Lincoln bowl Friday nirht
IN the last of the 18th 10 give sa-
perior Dairy , 20 I yin ever
GMc Trucks IN . game featured
BY brilliant hurting BY Bob Kohout.
whe stopped the rruckmen with
four hits and famed f6
u was Tire second straight
win for the Dsirymeu In the
hest three out Of five series
for the city league champion
ship and N the Supporters win
the Saturday night game they
heeeme the 1870 titiists. The
Saturday tiff |. slated Ia act
under way at T;s0.
kohout tossed q wonderful game.
holding the cMc slugeers 10 two
hits In the first nine frames and
at that he almost loS 10 a.
Marshall was scattering nine hits
10 such an extent that nary =
Milkman could spike the platter.
The two hits off Kohout came In
the second and accounted for the
lone GMc tally.
After Marshall had wiggied out
of bad mess In the fifth and sixth
frames 1t looked a. though he was
going to turn In . win but an error
by Ward In the last q the ninth.
the first bobble OF the game paved
the way for the tying score.
Then Mr.. Berg. one ~ the
most dangerous clutch hifterx
IN the circuit put the finishing
touches 10 the contest with a
terrific drive over the right
field wall. The hit came off
Iverson who relieved Marshall
in the ninth and was the only
hit made off the Olympia
southpaw all OF which spells
that the game was one Of the
best of the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
SWIM TOURNEY

ALBANY, Ore.-centrsl VILLA
mette divers and swimmers today
were scheduled TO participate IN
an inter-city aquatic exhibition
and swimming meet here tomorrow
at the Albany municipal tank.
Life saving and canoe exhibitions
were planned, and 10 competitive
swimming and diving events have
been scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
Viking Field 10
Have Own Lights

ftrAtIIr@Wart IN vtkinx
nelf lights = rFpEressina fspidlv
Al ~ ne pelsa NzFs pat n plsrs
yesterday ~ ~ contractors. Van
HlYhe Elretftr = FuTafup
Ire firtst aanznaian by the
citisrus' COMMITTEES npenut today
approximately a. 80 = fhe xuai
the rnmmitfsn seehH ffnn the
dedication game h@fsxeen Ch~haiis
ana f1ivaitup - September n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26

fooi~vills 10. Milwaukee, q. IN
dianapoils "a. ksnsss aty "a
tfirst game 10 laninss. see.ad ~.
roiedo-Ht Paul postponed. rain
Columbus Minneapolis. twa games
postpsn@d. rain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
O. NJ c. TRucKs

zone out when winning run scored
O. N. c. Trucks e.. oio 600 900 ooo--i
superior Dairy 49,. 600 900 DOL 0ot-7
Stolen bases. Ward. Salatino 2. Moe.
sacrifice hits. Rasmussen. Carlson
home run. Berg; double play, Bittn<f
70 Forsythe, left on bases. O. NJ e.
Trucks 10. superior Dairy - . hits,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey city ia. Buffalo a..
Syracuse so. Rochester as. New
ark 4. Toronto 7. baltimore 4.
Montreal q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26

hit run OFT Ivsrson IN a. fnntns.
stfuek out, BY Kohout "a AAfahail
Ivefson , haer on balls. OF Knhosit
MARSHALL fyer.on 1 losing pitt he's.
Ixefson baik. Kohout time ~ game
$40. umnirea, Woodland HrIbouaaI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
Youngsters Take Part
In Ployfield Meet

Approximately lbs boys and
girls took part in the city play
field track meet Friday at Wright
park, the final event on the Junior
Olympic program. Dawson boys
placed first Harmon second and
Ferry third. In the girls division,
Harmon was first with 1874 points,
Dawson second with Is and South
Park third with II. AS a result,
the Dawson boys won the Junior
Olympic plaque. The South Park
girls win receive the plaque in their
division.
Pucker-bush is shrub, also
known az WAY myrtle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
Topeka Legion
Junior Favoriies

TRENTON. - Ths Topeka
team - the Tauzaf hnefleaa L.
Elon e.~esn lssFas 50 = fsveriis
tosisy % ~ ~ ssslEenzI faafas.
ment here and - - shelby y q.
tn s~~ - FlfcsI.x y~<s~r-
cav - k~m 1eAnsua. rnp~kav
ssuihpe~ star. s=tskls.A~.s 80
han@aas =. fassxifss rhsY
aefrat~a - SO ns-sa. cst.
t~arn a. q - sese - sess-
ssasa al ~ 49, sfsA 1ess-
80 fssalsa ~ hztss.~n
roriHht ssn nleEs ~ stay
t.ewistor. tds ~ - fsFst -
meet ruress ss1sstsT n ~ fnsi
Ears iswtsfea sIlsaIazf-=s rnass
IN. = n Yesterday - \ FuF
hits srd an sfref 80 fxwtssnn
three runs n ~ FRA arnel snd
NeNsir ritchs.1 ~ Iswtsten ART
gave ur eight hifa Ffnss rnasr.
ms piichsf. slle~-a = alta IN.
Ffch. Chureh. neeFe snd lambert
getting t~o sseA 80 - IN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
DEFENSE COMMITTEE

Formation of q Lumber and
Timber Products Defense Com
mittee" in Washington. d. C.. by
forest industry representatives
from Oregon. Washington and
other major lumber producing re-
gions, was announced today by the
West Coast Lumbermen's associa-
ton. The committee was formed.
the announcement said. at the re-
quest Of the national defense sd-
visory commission.
Coffee Specials AZ Cow Butter
Store. (adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
Core Of the News
BLACK KILLERS SUNDAY

BLACK Killers" an affiliate or
der of the South Dakota associa-
ton, win hold its picnic in upper
Woodland park, Seattle. Sunday. A
program and picnic dinner have
been arranged, according TO Rob-
ert Doubleday, president Of the
South Dakota association.
. Wedding Flowers Him. Florist
tadv.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26

Pucker-bush is shrub, also
known as wax myrtle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26

Mrs. sam Cole Viii ~ Ia
dies Instructor In bowling
and viii b. 90 duty Mon-
dag through satsrday
from 10 a IN. 10 ~ ason,
and from 2 y. m. tiii 5 p. IN.
An ladies' who Htsh To
isarn the ART ~ bowling
viii do sell o. attend her
Glasses. IsTnUCTfOks
FREE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-14
IANSONIA YOUTH.
HELD FOR JURY
Escaped Prisoner Faces
New York Justice Be-
fore Extradition
Especial to The Democracy

New York, Aug. 14.-Edward Con-
cowich, 20, Of So Liberty street, An-
sonia, Conn.,. was ordered held for
the grand jury and i've others were
released in felony court yesterday
after arraignment In the theft Of
an automobile owned by Archduke
Otto, pretender to the Austrian
throne.
Concowich waived examination
and was held without bail for the
grand jury after the magistrate re-
leased three other men and two wo-
men who claimed that they were
merely hitch-hikers and had no part
or knowledge in the alleged theft Of
the car. Those freed by the court
were: Davis Grstafson, 10, Of Bos-
ton, and Frank Leotta, 10, Nicholas
Angelidis, 20, Mrs. Ruth Conroy, ~,
and Julia Ferlita, 16. all Of New
York City.
Concowich had been sought by
Connecticut police after fleeing New
Haven County Jail, where he was
serving a one-year's sentence for an
auto theft in Waterbury. His es-
cape was made after he had served
one week Of his sentence.
Concowich was apprehended by
New York police Sunday after the
car he was driving, carrying the
five others as passengers, crashed
into wire fence after a wild chase
along East River drive.
The cars registration bore the
name Of Archduke Felix Of AUS
tria. The archduke appeared in
court yesterday to make formal
identification Of his car.
Extradition proceedings have been
started by High Sheriff j. Edward
Slavin Of Connecticut, who seeks to
have Concowich returned to this
state to finish his ,inserved 81 weeks
sentence. 1t is held likely that
Sheriff Slavin will be obliged to wait
until the Ansonia youth has salts
fed New York justice officials be-
fore any action can be taken in the
Nutmeg state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-14
LINCOLN STORE
HOLDS OUTING
Employees Enjoy Days
Program at Waverly Inn,
Lake Conpounce

The annual Summer outing Of the
employees Of the Lincoln Store was
held Sunday and voted to have been
the most enjoyable Of the series to
date.
Leaving the Lincoln Store at 10
noon, fifteen cars motored to Wav-
erly Inn where q Sunday dinner
was served.
The group then continued to Lake
Compounce for bathing, boating,
picnic, and sport events including
soft ball, horse shoe pitching and
other games.
The evening included dancing,
boat riding and q buffet supper at
the grounds.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Manuel Lax, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Klamkin, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Lax, Mr.. and Mrs. Goldstein and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Persky. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kussncr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mackay and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lecasky,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anderson and
daughter, Miss Doris Capodonna,
Paul Noonan, Stanley Baranoski,
Jack Kelliher, w. T. Brady, Miss
Marie Hammond, Miss Molly Sal
vatore, Tom Sciarretta, Jim Foley,
Miss Louise Reichenbach, Miss 70.
landa Russo and Nick Parello and
others.
Arrangements for the happy event
were directed by Freida Persky,
Louis Kussner and Manuel Lax.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-14

Waterbury has now enjoyed III
consecutive days without fatal
motor vehicle accident, 1t was point
ed out today by the Citizens Per-
manent Traffic Safety Committee
as the observance Of Safety Week
continued. The last automobile
fatality occurred April 13. The rec
ord for local "deathless days" Is
l69, which was established last
year.
Toll Decreasing
The local toll Of automobile
deaths, injuries and accidents has
decreased steadily In recent years,
serving to illustrate that safety edu-
cation can bring concrete results.
It was six years ago that the franc
Safety Committee was formed and
began q permanent program, which
won increasing support as Its bene-.
Ats became apparent. The cause Of
local safety received another inn
portant impetus with the formation
Of the police accident prevention
SQUAD and accident investigating
bureau, which have worked with
the citizens committee for the past
several years.
The number Of local accidents has
decreased each year since the estab-
lishment Of new accident-record
system four years ago. The number
Of persons injured in auto mishaps
has also declined annually.
Accident figures for 1910 show q
decline from those Of 1889. However,
despite the current 'deathless days
series, there have been six fatalities
In Waterbury this year. The general
safety campaign for the remainder
Of the year will be directed toward
keeping down the fatality figure.
Safety Exhibits
AS Safety Week reaches the half
way mark, large attendances have
been recorded at the safety exhibits
at the Hotel Elton and the Central
YMcA. The bicycle inspection fea-
ture Is also proving highly success
full. Bicycles were inspected today
OF Washington park, and will be In
spected tomorrow at the municipal
stadium.
Inspector Ralph Buckley Is in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-14
CONCERT PROGRAM
NUMBERS SELECTED
Percussion Instruments to
Be Featured for Learn.
ing-tO-Listen Class

The morning Learning to Listen
class meets tomorrow at $50 O'Clock
at the Bronson Library.
Concerto for Trumpet, a compo-
sition Of Harry James will be played.
The instruments thus far studied
Will be reviewed In the selection.
Baiser de la Fee CA Fairy,s Kiss
by Igor Stravinsky.
The percussion section Of the
orchestra will be studied next: a
description Of each instrumet given
and a short Illustration of each
played-tympani (kettle-drums side
snare, or military drums, bass drum
tambourine, Chinese drum, casta-
nets, cymbols, triangle, tam tam,
xylophoe, chime orchestra bells
(glockenspieD and celesta.
An illustration in which the class
may listen for percussion instru-
ments will be The Musical Snuff
Box by Anatol Liadow played BY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-14
Rejected Volunteer Irked

Sydney, Australia = (UP.) -
Percy Hunt, enlisted for the war
but judged as physically UNIT for
overseas service, will show the
higher ups" how mistaken they
were. Ell will endeavor to paddle a
canoe In the open ocean from New
castle to Sydney, distance Of 100
miles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-14
SETTLES DOWN

Seattle, Wash, (UP)-James A
Fitzpatrick, who directs travelogue
moving picture films came to the
Pacific Northwest last year to make
a picture Of Washington scenery
Now he's come back and purchased
an entire island, 80 acres In area and
situated in Puget Sound near the
Canadian boundary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-14
Auto Records Disclose 121 Deathess Days In Waterbu

Arthur Fielder and the Boston Pops
Orchestra.
The study Of Haydn's works will
be continued with the playing Of
his London Symphony No. 1O4.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-14
Toll Of Deaths From
Accidents Gradually
Being Reduced Here
City Must Go AZ More Days Without Fatality to Estab
fish New Record Safety Committee Pleased
With Public Response

charge Of two state police vehicles
which have been placed on display
at the Green. One Is o fully
equipped emergency truck, the other
an all-white highway patrol car.
The public Is invited to inspect
them.