davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

tuieoer ibr bodn1iitises @eiidt auf.
Sic tot, als iabe iie i'm nidt, lluo
tuollte an ibn borbeigeben. @ber er
pertrat ibr Sen @eg.
uMiB 8ent", iaste er raub. Sic
erinnerte iid, 6aB er iu LETTER 3eit
unberIddmtertueiie oft Wprna 5u ibr
geiast bate.
~8itte?" iaste lie.
uSat man-'
Slider, man bat."
,Oieie Salunfeur'
uSb, ipas regen Sic it6 auf. 9od
fein @runo fiir Sic porbanoen. Sic
baben iid ood gang idon babel per-
beiiert.'
uDen Senfer babe id. sic meine1
natiirlid)-''
uOb, Mr. Sergon tuas id meine
ooer oenfe, lit uobl belanslos. Sd
iuiinide Sbnen auf ieoeu 6aa biel
@rfols auf ser Benmoore-N -Nand)."
~Wprna!" Ct iab tie NIT b0ieu
Augen at. u2ailen Sic oas. Sd
fanu iebt 10 ein oummes @ei6tuat
nidt pertrasen. SD iase Sbnen, Sic
beurteilen MIDI falid). Sd babe gu.
seiaet, tueit. id Sbnen belfen tuoate. u
~ad iebr liebensIuiirois."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25
Der MOrd Won MOrtOnhill

cine 8eile mitten int 3immer iteben.
Sip tuar ser Seittltng, lie tpolle ab-
idieo nebmen bon ibrem fleinen 3im-
mer, aber Weprua badte an bas ber=
ltedte @etpebr. Sic r1l,Bte es unbe=
Oingt mitnebnten, benin tuie fonnte Ite,
luetn man es erit einmal gefunoen
bate, Oas 8orbonoenIein oesielben
i'm Strob erfldren? Wan tpiiroe bann
iofort tpieoer iagen: Sebt, 8eniomin
9ent lit ood Bill Bottom.
3ip bate ieOod antueiiltng uuo
tpid nidt bon ieinem 8las. Sa, nod
elmer 8eile fam ioeor Sifor nod
nad. Inter Ser Sir erflnoigte ct
lid idmierig, no iie nun tpobl bin
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

Dor iie bin. ~Saiien sic mid eigeut.
li1?"
Sic eins einen @drttt 5uriid.
,,Nein."
u@s iiebt a6er 10 aus"
~@s iiebt ntandes auoers aus, ais
es iit-'
~Sm. $50 tuollen Sic nun bin2
-SSn Sen Balo." Sic madte cine
fleine idnippiide Sanobepesung.
,,er lit sroB genllg."
Stop lad]te.
~8as lit oaran at 1aden?"
u8as tpollen sic inn @alo 2"
Sort leben, mas ioa i9 ionit tuol-
len."
~@olen Sic iid cine Soble fu.
ben?" bobnte er.
,Bieueidt."
~g&un, Mprna, oos lit unliuu. SD
Sadte mir ia eleid, oab Sic nidt
na6 Soobo geben tuiiroen, 10 Iange
SIR 8ater bier likt. SD tpubte audi.
oab man Sic nid)t auf ser Sarm sssb..
res 8aters lailen piiroe. sic tueroen
alio 5ngeben, oaB es ser bette Mustueg
mar, als id oie 9eitlug ser geumoo-
re=&an9 it6ernabnt." ..
~5iir Sic, ia. Sd babe nidts 3D.
init su tun." "s.-, ,. .-s-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25
(tO. fSortlesuug)
gtun begann lie 5u ipre6en.

Nru begann iie 81, ipreden. uIei'
ne Serreu". iaete lie, Sic iiber-
rumpelu mid ettuas. llno ib ipill
Sbueu offen Iagen> oaB id oen Sdulo>
fbetn ii6er 10000 Collar fir einen
Betrug balte. slber id eebe SIT, oaB
Ste altgenblidlid oie Wadt bier ba-
ben, ltuo oaB id Sbnen gegeuiiber Elm
Nidts bin. Nud obne BEN S6ulo-
fbetn Ger Genmoores fonnten Sic
@riiuoe genltg finben, uns gents bon
Saus uno Sol 5u pertrei6en. Scum,
id tpiu Sbnen oen @efallen t,tn uno
beruiinftig ieiu, tuie Sbr ne.,er Sbe-
riff 10 Idon iagte. Sd tperoe geben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

Mber ntdt nod SsSoabo. Wtr. eating
bra,t6t iid ntdt an5uitrengen, mid
at Ole @ren5e bringen 5u lalien. Sd
bleibe bier. Sooiel 8edt babe id
nod, oaB id bier bleiben fann. ltno
tuas int iibrigeu meiuen Batter anbe-
trifft, metne Serren, 10 weroe id
mid at SEN 9iitriftsfommiiiar in
Snscarora tuenoen. 2eben Sic luobl."
Sic ntadte tllr5 fegrt unO ging irs
Salts.
als tie Dor ibrem 3i,umer auge=
lauet tuar, b0rte lie iton baltige
Sdritte butter iid). Sc uar Ser alte
3ip, ser ii6erpadeu ioute, ipas tic
alles als ibr @igentlm mitnebmen
tpiiroe. "SSeoer 9eaeel lit inns bier
foltbar, tuas meinen Sic tuobl", iagte
er. ,,Nir perlieren ldon eine Menge.
Sooiel Sdlloen auf elmer 10 fleinen
Sarm 5u baben!" 9obei bate 3ip
nielltals 9ent etlpas gelieben, eber
,ungefebrt, obne ooB 9ent jenlals Ell
nen Sduloidein oafiir perlangt bat.
te, oenu Sip bate cine Wense &inoer
1tno tuar iebr arm.
Wprna bate i'm ant leblten &c,
obrfeigt. als iie ibre paar Sabieligs
fetten aus Der groBen alten Srllbe it
etn 8inoel gepadt bate, blieb tie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25
gum Senfer. sic iollen i1idlt ipot-

.3ilm Senfer. sic lollen ntd1f lpof.
ten"
,,genn, tperoen sic iebt bite nidt
tpiiteno. SD fann 1tid)fs oafiir, tuenrt
mir sbre Silfe ploblid ettuas it6er.
rai1enb fommt itno iuenn if I'M alt.
genblid nidt iebe, iporin Sbre Silfe
liegt, ipe,m Sic goB altf- Der Ben-
moore-Hand getporoeh iino.'
SD - ih uollte Sbnen eine nelte
Seimat ibaffen.'
uauf ser Benmoore=Nand Z"
,Nltu, sic tpGren ia ibon beinabe
einmal 9errin auf Der Benmoore.
Nnad eetporoen. Sd muB alIo oen-
fen, oaB Sbnen einigermaben ettpas
baran geleeen iit"
uab. &op, inter an6eren umitdn-
Sen bielleidt. Seute nidt mebr.'
80, belte nidt mebr. Sebr
idmeidelbaft fiir MIDI" gr trat oidt
Evening star., 1940-12-11
KaIorama Citizens Back
Rezoning for Crystal City

A proposed change in zoning regu-'
lations from residential to COM
mercial In connection with the
projected Crystal City development
at Connecticut and Florida avenues
NV. was backed in a motion passed
at a meeting last night of the
Kalorama Citizens Association in
the John Quincy Adams School.
The motion, presented by j. G..
Walker, approved of the suggested
change on the property, altering
the residential 90-foot building
height restriction to the first COM
mercial classification of 10 feet.
Following q brief business meet
ing, the association held a joint
meeting with the Parent-Teacher
Association. Frank Slingluff, presi-
dent of the citizens group, spoke
to the PIT A, outlining the objec-
tives of the citizens associations
and the Kalorama group. He was
introduced by Mrs. John R. LloyG,
president of the PIT. A.
A petition of the citizens group,
calling for the erection of a Kalo-
rama branch library and develop
ment of park on property at
Columbia and Kalorama roads and
Nineteenth streets NV, was left
at the PIT. A. meeting.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
Price Georges Gets 7,Acre
Tract for S65,000 School

BY q Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Dec.
1.-THE Prince Georges County
Board of Education has received .
seven-acre tract of land on the
Lanham-Severn road from H. L.
Scoll, Baltimore real estate man,
as the site of a proposed SIS. 900
school to serve Lanham and its
surrounding area, it was learned
following the boards meeting here
yesterday.
This is the third tract of land
recently acquired by the board for
construction of elementary schools
and is part Of a program for the
building Of or providing additions
to % elementary schools in the
county. The other two tracts are
at Forestville and Bladensburg
The Forestville site will provide
grounds for a 5000 elementary
Evening star., 1940-12-11
Ahepo Votes Funds
For Greek War Relief

The Supreme Lodge Of the Order
Of Ahepa voted to turn over part Of
its reserve fund to the Greek War
Relief Association yesterday at the
final session of its three-day meeting
In the Hamilton Hotel.
The Supreme Lodge appointed q
five-man committee to assist the
association in its drive for a $10,0OO,-
600 fund for relief of Greek war
victims. Those named were Su-
preme President Van A. Nomikos Of
Chicago, Supreme Vice President
George A. Vournas of Washington,
Past President v. I. Chebilhes, Day.
ton, Ohio; Dean Alfange, Buffalo,
N. Y, and Achilles Cathsonis, WASH
lngton.
In announcing the resolution on
the reserve fund contribution, Mr..
Nomikos said:
The exact amount has not been
decided, but it will run into tens
of thousands of dollars"
Evening star., 1940-12-11
Praises Of A. 6. & f.
Reported Written by
Big Men Of Nation
Former Head Of Utility
Stock Sales 1estifies
At TrioI of Hopson
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Some of
the laudatory material put out by
the Associated Gas and Electric
System was written by big men in
the Nation" according to former
A. G. & E. official.
Orestes E. Wasser, formerly in
charge of the systems stock sales,
testified in Federal Court yesterday
at Howard C. Hopson's mail fraud
and conspiracy triol that lone could
not read this material without being
impressed with the worthWhileness
of the organization and its secur-
tiles"
Employees Expected to Sell.
AS controller, he said, he based
stock sales pep talks" to employees
on conversations he had with Mr..
Hopson, former A. G. & E. head,
and on the "deluge of propaganda
sent me in pamphlets and circulars" )"
Hopson, according to Mr.. Wasser,
expected all employees to help sell
the systems securities, as well as
buy them.
Previously, Mr.. Wasser had
testified that Hopson was so intent
on making good statesmen OF his
employees that he served turkey
dinners to those who did well and
beans to those who didn't.
Settled Out of Court.
J. Lee Rice, jr., A. G. & E. treas
urer since 1884, told of stockholders
derivative actions seeking to re-
cover losses incurred by investors.
According to the indictment against
Hopson and two attorneys-Charles
M. Travis and Garrett A. Brown
back-there we're about 40 such
actions in the last II years.
Most of these actions, the indict-
ment charges, were settled by Hop
son and his aides outside Of court,
thus keeping knowledge OF the
alleged frauds from the public.
The defendants are accused OF
defrauding the system of approx
mately $2O,000,000.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
Summit Park Citizens
Plan YuIe Purty

The Summit Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night discussed plans
for its annual Christmas party to
be held December 49,
Mrs. Leila w. Marshall was ap-
pointed chairman of the New Mem
berS Committee. No other business
was taken up. The meeting ad-
journed following the presentation
of moving pictures taken at the
associations Halloween party in
October.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
Deaths Reported

Aline C. Cottrill: rs. Rupert Home.
Emanuel Pershake, II, Walter Reed Gen.
Alberto c. Fisailo. II, 736 9Th st. NV.
Asher c. Ryerson, rs, sibley Memorial
Abraham schatran. 10. Emergency Hos
Nellie Holmes, 70, 1857 Park I'd. NV.
Adelins 3 Bishop II. % 5o6 ,sdo g St ie.s, sw
Gertrude S. Croft. SIS. 1915 l st. NV.
George A, Council, 81. 1850 Wis. ave
William c. Carter. 81, 1885 Chaplin st. NV;
Max Greenspun' IS, Garfield Memorial
John F. Jones, 81. Gallinser Hospital
Harry N ceqk; 81; g. Emergency s5 Hospital
Leslie E. Taylor. 40, St. Elizabeths Hos'
zebulon v. Harris, A 1850 Wis. ave.
Clyde Charlton. 40, Walter Reed General
Ralph Saunders. 80, ,Galinger Hospital
Paul r. Mcknight, -. Garfield Hospital.
Infant Coffin. Georsetown University Hos
Infant Hutchison, sibley Memorial Hospital.
Infant Andes, Sibley Memorial Hospital.
infant Graziania. % sibley Memorial Hospital.
Infant Proctor. Georgetown University Hos
Infant Marlow, sibey Memorial Hospital.
Infant Rothrock, Columbia Hospital.
James Hicks. 70. St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Lavenia Shaw 70. Gallinger Hospital.
William Brown, SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph Martin, 55, Gallinger Hospital.
James F. Littlejohn. 53. l044 44th st. ne.
Stickey Hughes As. 1850 Wis. ave.
Minnie Smith; AZ, Gallinger Hospital;
Robert P. Galloway. 30, 917 Howard I'd. Sc.
Mary j: Harris, %. 112 23rd st. NV.
Floyd Johnson. "a, Gallinger Hospital
Infant Charles Aston, Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Leroy Gudger. Childrens Hospital.
Infant Wright. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
Managers Meet Tonight

1.-THE Rule Making Process in Pub
lie Management" will be discussed
bv DR.. Frederick F. Blachly of the
Brookings Institution at $50 O'Clock
tonight in Barclay Hall at the third
of a series of meetings sponsored
by the Washington Chapter, Society
for the Advancement of Manage
ment. Another speaker will be
Ashley Sellers, head attorney OF the
solicitors Office. Agriculture De-
partment.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
Births Reported

John and Nance Asher, ir.,. boy.
George and Edith Adkins. boy
Gerald and Evelyn Barnes. boy.
William and Margaret Birely, boy.
Harold and Doris Bladen. girl.
Joseph and Phoebe Branson, boy.
Edward and Edna Breitenbach, boy.
Donald and Margaret Bryant, boy.
William and Miriam Clore. boy.
Huburt and Lulu Compton. boy.
Howard and Helen Crouch, boy.
William and Sarah Daniel, boy.
Wilmer and Mary Diehl. girl.
Reverdy and Virginia Dronenburg, girl.
Leroy and Clara Eroh, girl.
Robert and Ruth Featenby, girl.
Eugene and Dorothy Flores, boy.
James and Augusta Fox. boy.
Russell and Meredith Garner, boy.
Charles and Angeline Griffn, boy.
Johnson and Elba Hardy. boy.
Robert and Isabel Haywood. boy.
James and Edna Hendrickson, boy.
John and Gladys ingalls,. boy;
Edsar, and Mathalia Knapp. boy.
Russell and Anna Kilby, girl.
Robert and Eugenia Lewis; boy.
Edward and Nancy Lilly. boy.
Charles and Margaret, Luckins. girl.
Charles and Nancy Luke, girl.
Patrick and Mary Matthews, girl.
Richard and Amy Mrudock. boy.
Orson and Elizabeth Newton. boy.
Norbert and Loletta O'Leary, girl.
Chester and Dorothy Percosky. girl.
William and Lois Poore, girl.
Milton and Hilda Porche, girl.
Edward and Wilma Roberts. girl.
Colbert and Marian Scott. boy.
Howard and Jean Schneider. boy.
Charles and Emma Schrlder, boy.
David and Mildred Skolnick, girl.
Bernis and Grace Smith, boy.
Edward and Sarah Toepfer. boy.
Samuel and Martha Venuto, boy,
Woodrow and Villa Withers girl.
Clyde and Mary Wilson, boy
Eddie and Blanche Wolfe, girl.
Herman and Adelaide Zigler. boy.
Joseph and Mary Gillis, boy.
Ernest and Corinne Smith. boy.
Joseph and Annabelle Wade, twin boys.
David and Naomi Williams. boy.
Evening star., 1940-12-11

school and the Bladensburg tract
will be used for the construction Of
a $4,000 colored elementary school.
The remainder Of the program,
which is still under discussion, has
not been announced.
Nicholas Orem. county school su-
perintendent, said he plans to ask
Evening star., 1940-12-11
Marriage License
Applications

onss!si sssss 2s1@sS 5sS&s?@ gl5 i. 1sOS St NV
H,,1tq sDd JESSIE e. Sc Siufa n faboTn % Waiiach
pl. NV: the Rev, ARTHUR Zines, nss.ress
cseBGs Rebsson p alpoFf bosS Of 15s ao Brsans st.
NV NV: the Rev. Richard p. Grimes. s
HeRTy Nary HSmail %oPmley = is si2 srd st sv the
Joseph Peoples; &. and Mary Mscla5in' ISc pdn
So, both of 11o8 9th st. NV; the Rev.
wilton M Mprephet, 2s 1850 ssd St nv. and nd
Gussie Holmes; % 112n 5th ST. Ne the
1'sI M.ssis s oTfaf Fafpss &C. 2ssn s5a N st. n@ "?
'sEtes st NV, " and Berthe NJ Barrett. 20, al5
Hamilton ST. NV: the Rev. George E.
vetor seqHJDt j Gruzza. ir; e6, 9o1 % 3 st ne,
Rev. william S. Abernethy; ~
John saushe aS boS f. q sne 5o5 NaTsareI s Nv M
the dnotReson Res John (. EdVaTds, ards. ". ana
Rev Rev M. P German
Thomas j. Dt Girolamo. q: Army oW8srr war
Sbs SGsss sna pers @ he NJ Ren e. l. conns ?
Mary E. Richards. "a. 1853 r st. NV;
the Rev. Peter Marshall.
Oscar Cannon; 81 and amelia R i tesnoT. ~
si Rav 2S sots q WheeleT 5nf Eaiesn A0'sl 'ne
Kenneth E. Gemmill, IS, Ebbitt Hotel, and
Mary P. Shaw, 26. Spokane, Wash: the
Robert T Lenet. "a and Louise Buckner'
IS both of 1882 D st. ne; Rabbi Nor
PAN q? $s%s;, s.g k,52sn, and 4s
NV; the Rev Cove G. johnson.
George Sklar, 43, College, Park, Nd and
Racnel Stivelmacher, Al, Nice, France;
the Rev s. H. Metz.
Leon Merson. -25: sol Randolph st ny,
and Paula E. Katz. 22,, Brooklyn, N. T.;
the Rev j. T. Loeb.
Va. and Mary E. shedd. 21, Round Hill,
Va; the Rev Noble c. Powell.
Iohn Dethman 80, 5434 Carolina pl
NV, and Frances G. Fernekes. %, 5515
Potomac ave. NV: the Rev. F. E. War
George r wendlandt. s3. 1917 Inglesaide
Takoma Park. Md; the Rev. G. e
John NV ". Kidd. "a. Portsmouth, Va, and
Helen v. schlegel. p; l0l6 9th st. me-
SoHatH Hlida z Z Il. uSiI GraybiI. s5. Westminster,
Md; the Rev. G. r. Banes.,
peibert L. Ping. 21, 1887 2nd st. ne, and
Jean Hull 20, 1917 T st. Sc, the Rev.
RichaTd s Sanders; a. 1855 Otis pl NV:
pl NV; the Rev. J. Q. Knott.
BENJAMIN Lucks, "a, GOAL Dix st. e, and
Anna Vein, as 314 Eastern avenue me-;
the Rev. 8. H. Metz.
Evening star., 1940-12-11

the Maryland Legislature at its
coming session for a bond issue to
cover the construction cost of the
Lanham school.
Evening star., 1940-12-11

Mr.. Orem said the new program
has been planned to provide for the
present and expected increase in
the county's population.
Evening star., 1940-12-11

Richard q. Farman, "a, washington. and
Harriet J. Banks, 90, Saco, Mont.
George A. Mattson, %, and Florence E.
Keefe. 81, both of New York.
Henry Russell Brown. "a, and Nadine NJ.
Gray, 21. both of WASHINGTON.
Georse g; Manyille. 21. Vienna. Va, and
Harold o. Purvine, 90 Washington. and
Benna Russell, %, Ada. Okla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14
ADDITIONAL SPORTS =.
Boys Club S-p-o-r-t-s

The Second Annual Intermediate Basketball Championship Tourna- ment will begin at the Boys Club this coming Saturday evening at . o'clock. As the entry deadline draws near 1t looks as though about twen- ty-one teams will compete for Val- ley honors won last year by the West Side hoopsters. The teams, for the most part, come from outside of Waterbury with entries from Tor rington and Bristol sufpassing those from any other town.
 Blanks may still be secured at the Boys Club before the deadline is reached tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Teams must not average over 17 years of age with the top age not exceeding I0 and the youngest not below IS. All managers of entering teams should be present at the tour ney meeting on Friday night at 8 o'clock in the Boys Club library.
 The 10O-pound tournament will art this Saturday morning at 9:3O o'clock at the Boys Club. All midget teams are invited to compete for the trophy awarded to the winner each year. Entries close this Friday night at 8 o'clock at which time the play ing schedule will be drawn up. Last years winners, the Blessed Sacra- ments, are again represented by a strong five.
 The Grammar School swimming teams will practice this Saturday morning at the Boys Club pool. The league schedule will begin next Sat- urday, the 23rd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14
WATERBURY MEN IN STATE FESTIVAL

Local swimmers, wrestlers, and Badminton stars will take part in the State Sports Festival which will b. held at the Hartford Y. M. c. A. Saturday. Gov. Raymond E. Bald wir will open the program by toss ing off the first ball.
 Local swimmers who will be out for local hcnors will be Babe Char ron and Charlie Hendrickson in the dives; Eddie Valecho, Anthony Jen- kins, Stuie Meyerhans, John Bar ron and Wesley Cady in the sprints; Manager Al Lauria will be in charge of the swimmers.
 Coach Harry Shackley has three of his best wrestlers in the finals. Bcnine Benjamin, l35 pounds, John Burada, 13F pounds, and Matt Marks, a heavyweight.
 The Shuttlecock experts will be John Monaghan, Victor Galgot, Tom Patterson and Pete Zillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14
Tigers Rebuilt
 With Old Parts
By DAN PARKER
LAKEr.ANp. Fla.. Msrch ls.


 sers thinks that producing chspionsh ball club just matter getting assembling them the line hey do in automobile factory.
 Briggs must have results That the chief reason why he eing the Yankees.
 the Detroit motor factories they don't old in There's where the analogy between car and Hugs Ike Dick Barte their machine They're betting Connie atos This maintaining of of |P wrong pitchers.
 What really flat the Detroit nheld constituted this % n % ysal % hs' s sS 1 r..a s % @ % @ s. ' ss Tiger naeld collectively couldn't oa them Let's begin protection there that Hank GeenDe did Hank eyheuna aO7 last
 It doubtful Charley Gehrnger, oo s shs for oa 5 @ ' Pa the he an s @ fro front of his in Detroit and threw something out of .sr Briggs personal physicians and osteopaths been using his h t1 shortsop ping shy 2e hit 2e Desperate Barte IDS last joints pnkerton tragedy I cray % Mrs lar s sons n"'' 'S'0 Uncertainty rather than the trouble with @ as nd g e ns opsr a miracle U % s in center field ebut respective mes) In left ank Greenberg training season he acted like outelder and hit
 'a' fair oS ens and number points his 1889 batting semen worry than ouelders and the peace of mind he will contemplating e universe from his station in left Paddy Mun oduct fighting for the course there are M Ayer aged s7 Bruce Campbell shipped across the lake om Cleveland. - " or all the players Mr. Briggs only one who has helped his ball club materially gves Buck and the Tommy Bridges caso the Tigers won't want for pitching Trout and Fred Hutchinson iustrous flop of 9S9 and his faith in himself castos on
 
 Thomas and Admiral Nelson, the addition to Deng McGcuddy msf There exceptional promise, chief O. freshman pitcher Dodgers hite for three innings last Sunday Harold Detroit Turn Veren Coach who's only 1S but rhythm fast ball. good curve and a heap of confidence in himself. " Behind the bat club fortified than o Critics rank George Tebbe and for his derstd he has Billy Sullivan catcher e same " 9 ~ " The and cyclone which 99 Derot farm ana mace them free agents isn't the holocaust M to pc on the surface Detroit critics player the lot eBnne Mccoy They Dodgers Roy Cuene cause they say he lacks competitive all the echanical qualifications The tpo system is that nough they had 99 young ball players number of un they ddn have single league lene schooling them at the seems before Lands What the Tigers will he mn the end o the something don't mean ton F the American League. ~ ~ wy Copyright 1940, King Features syndcaeJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14
Driggs Keeps Hoop
 Championship

Driggs grammar school basketball team was a 16 to II winner over Duggan yesterday and with the win went another major division gram mar school championship which Driggs successfully defended from last year. The final score was l6 to II Harrison and paigle making l2 points of the total, while Fasinelli, with 8 points was a standout for Duggan.
 Driggs and St. Mary's, parochial school champions, meet Friday night at the state arrnory in a game to decide the city title, to be played preliminary to the, LeavenWorth varsity and alumni game on the Sports Carnival program. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14

O ONE-FAMILY-Six room house in residential section. Leo J. Curley, 51 West. Main St. 3-5169.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14

The Purdue team won three games From the Fordham team. Purdue 'oowled three good games and Ford ham never had a chance with T, zipoN, Mangini. Rossi, Dente and E. Merluzzi bowling for Purdue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, March 18th, A. D. 1940. ESTATE of FRANCESCA NOCERA, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of EDWARD J. NOCERA, Administrators, praying that he may be authorized to mort gage, certain real estate belonging to said Estate and to compromise and settle certain claims against said estate, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 18th day of March A: D. is4O, at 2:so o'clock in the afternoon lStandard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pulp fishing this order one time. in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to all attorneys of record, on or before the l4th day of March 1940.
 Attest:
 3-14-lt Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14
DEAD RINGER

James Seay, new Paramount con- tract player, has made a name for himself by dying. Discovered by talent scouts at Pasadena Playhouse where he haS two fatal roles, Seay was brought to Paramount for "Women Without Names" and con- demned to the chair in the picture which features Ellen Drew, Robert Paige and Judith Barrett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14
STOLEN COAT; FIT ASSURED

Fall River, Mass. - (UP) = After thief stole a $75 overcoat from the store of Burke, Inc, Secretary Ed ward J. French announced If the thief who stole an overcoat last night finds the garment is not the right size, we will gladly exchange it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14

GENERAL GETS EXPENSE FUND
 Ottawa (UP)-Major-G A. G. L. McNaughton was granted an al- lowance of $1O0 8 month for en- tertainment purposes. The allow ance is retroactive to Dec. 16.