davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

x-Batted for Smith in 9th inning.
 Xx-Batted for Brown in 9th inning. Chicago .... 900 o 0 0 1-1 Cleveland ..., o 0 o 0 0 1 1 X-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
Philadelphia

z-Batted for Pearson in 7th. zZ-Batted for Schulte in 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

Score by innings: Brooklyn. goo. Q l 9 9 0Cs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

NEXT: Jimmy Demaret's great est rounds and thrills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
BULLDOGS OPPOSE
CONNOCO CLUB

The South End Bulldog hoopmen
will run up against the Connecti-
cut Oil Servicemen tonight at the
Boys Club Gymnasium. The game
will begin at $3.50 and a close en-
counter is expected.
Looking at past records the South
Enders defeated the Servicemen by
a margin of eight points last year
at the Maloney school gym. This
was the only occasion both teams
met last year. During the summer
time both teams broke out even in
the South End Softball league. This
season Manager Bookie Of the Oil
ers has a brilliant array of court
sters to send against the Bulldogs.
With a record of ten wins against
three defeats the game will prove
to be an exciting contest.
Albert D.melio, who is the max
ing the trip with the Boys Club
Varsity squad to Springfield will not
be seen in the South Enders lineup.
However Tony Iannacione and
Jackie Ermida are counted on to do
the point-making, Captain Gerald
Caulf1eld who is ready to shoot the
works after q Sprain wrist and ILL.,
ness, Sammy Procopion who has i'm
proved very much, and Alphonse
Schiavone, very capable floor man.
The South EnderS have compiled a
record of thirteen victories against
four defeats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
MACK BENEFIT RING
PROGRAM TONIGHT

New Britain, Feb. 2 - An all-star
professional boxing show for the
benefit of Johnny Mack, who re-
Gently underwent treatment for an
injured eye, will be staged at the
Stanley Arena here tonight. Pro-
moter Dick Gray has assembled
leading New York fighters to appear
on the card.
The main attraction brings to-
gether Eddie Mays, New Britain
welterweight, and Bobby Cummings,
New York puncher. They travel over
the eight round route.
Two SKIES will show Billy Perrin,
Bristol, middleweight, mixing with
Howard Wright, New York; and
Frankie Terranoya, New York light
weight, against Jackie Alexander,
New Britain favorite.
Bobby Ellis, New Britain weller,
meets Ernest Copeland, New York:
Dula Kovach, Naugatuck heavy
weight, trades punches with Wheel
err Lewis, New Britain; and Sam
Craig, Waterbury welter, faces aPtsy
PaSculli, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
CONNECTICUT BLUES
AT NEY SUNDAY

The Colorful Connecticut Blues of
New Haven will show against the
North End I" Varsity Sunday after
noon at the "Y" hut. The Blues.
combined with former Hillhouse,
Commercial and Prep school stars
have been strengthened lately by
the addition of West Haven Red
Devil and Hull Collegians standouts.
The Conn. Blues were defeated late
ly in their last encounter, by the
West Haven Red Devils, one Of
Connecticut's best semi-pro teams,
in a thrilling contest, which saw the
Red Devils come from behind in the
last couple of minutes of play to
win, Sc to So.
The New Haven quintet has rolled
over the Bridgeport st. Johns
Cathedrals, Hartford Swedes, Hart
ford Dovers, New Haven Oilers, An
sonia WOODLANDS, Ansonia Nor
woods and the Stratford Semi-Pros
lately by large scores, with their
latest victory being over the New
Haven Railroad A. c. 70 to 20.
The Varsity will be seeking its
10th victory of the season, after
having defeated the strong Norwaik
Semi-Pros last week by eight points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
Minor Leagues Hit Hard By Lands Ruling
Soar To Lead
|Pawtucket Club
Against K. of L.
Basketball Game, Dance
Tonight for Paralysis
Fund

One of the finest attractions Of
the basketball season for the finest
cause Of this or any other season
will be offered tonight at st. JOS
eph's hall, with the K. of L. hoop
men playing host to the Pawtucket
Potter and Johnston cagers in the
feature of a three-part bill, which
gets underway with st. JoSeph's tai
ented Holy Manners taking on the
Torrington Rec Collegians at 1880.
The main 20 is slated for 8 o'clock
dancing following.
John Stankus, Lith chieftain,
working with Rev. Joseph Valan-
tiejus, pastor at st. Joseph's church,
who has donated the hall, has ar
ranged the contest for the Infan-
tile Paralysis fund, with all receipts
after necessary expenses have been
met going to the drive to aid VIC
tins at home and elsewhere in the
nation.
Hank Soar, famed New York Giant
pro football star, viii be seen at a
guard post for the Peejays, who
handed the Knights Scorching 60
SIS setback five weeks ago, despite a
thrilling Appoint rally the Liths put
on in the closing half.
Teaming with Soar will be an
other Hank" the ponderous Hughes,
giving the visitors a burly, but speedy
pair of guards, while Ken Kennedy,
former Brown all-New England CEN
ter, Charlie Swanson, slim sharp
shooter, who manages the club and
only last week was named No. 2
New England tennis singles per-
former, and Sailor Joe Szalicki, one
of the fastest gents in the game to-
day, round out the starting five.
The Peejays trimmed the New
London Electric Boatmen, of the
State League, 54-43, last Saturday
for their 10th straight victory, but
lost a heartbreaker Sunday in Wor-
cester to the mighty Nortons, 51-50.
The Nortons trimmed the Knights,
SCAT, two weeks ago. However, 1t
took IL points by Chef Jaworsh for
the Nortons to sink the Peejays, and
Jaworski is actually Peejay regu-
lar, playing with the Nortons only
in their Worcester games.
With Coach Joe Bcley out with a
broken finger the Knights will de-
pend on Freddie Ferrie, Nick Hudo-
benko, Joe Joyce, Joe Swasey, Frank
Saldukas, Dick Tuckey and Wally
Salemonas, with the possibility OF
a surprise or two when the teams
take the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
MATTATUCKS MEET
new HAVEN ELKS

Still in the running for the South
ern Connecticut Duckpin league
title a.lough they dropped three
games to the Newfelds at Bridge
port last week, the Mattatucks will
be back in action at the East Main
street mapleways on Sunday night
when they clash with the ElkS of
New Haven. The visiting team will
include such stars as Jimmy Hunter,
AL Nedovich, Joe Greece, Mike Tom
cZyk, and Hal Arnoys in its lineup.
The Antlers last week scored a 81
victory over Kelsey'S Resort, rival
Elm City team. In the first round
of the schedule the Mats handed
the Elks a three-game loose, it be-
ing the first time since the league
was organized that the New Haven
ers suffered such a setback on their
home drives.
Benny Stokes, who last week reg
istered a surprise by winning two
games from Frank Cerrone and one
from Joe LaMastra in the singles,
will undoubtedly get the call to meet
either Jimmy Hunter or Mike Tom
cZyk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
Transporting
World
McPhaiI Succeeds At Boston
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

received with
and amusement last night the message OF edheaded Larry
Lppy Leo Duocher who
quite everything attempted within the
More than million people paid
perform games being
played when they wound first division in third place
with the long memories sent
hundred MORE wires and phone calls to Terry Giants boss
9c0Oth Brooklyn much in the National
Parker calls him. will
his famous question:
Dodgers
when Lawrence Starbuck Mcpha to
Dodger like Picard balloon
OF few left-handed comph
Mountain Lands at baseball writer's dinner
the L0we
Cabots God" One minute he
giving the big hand and the minute
would 100000 Of
Lands decision systems and then cloed the high commits
thatched declared:
hopeless confusion" Which popped this rhyme into
noble dome
Beware, Mr.. Larry Saprista McPhai,
Lands nod will clap into jail"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
RICE TO RUN IN
BOSTON A. A. MEET

Boston, Feb. - CUP)-Gregory
Rice, chunky Notre Dame graduate
who raced Bostons second swiftest
two miles to defeat Don Lash in the
Prout games Saturday, will compete
at the same distance in the 51st
Boston A. A. track and field games,
it was announced today.
Johnny Quigley, Manhattan fresh
man, will make his local debut in
the Hollis 600. Entries in the 5O-yadr
dash were received from Eulace Pea
cock of Elberon, N. j., and Sam
Stoller, formerly of the University
Of Michigan.
National indoor hurdle champion
Alan Tolmich of Detroit also for
warded entry for the As yard hur-
dies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
FORMER CHAMPS
SLUG 1T OUT
ONCE AGAIN
ApOstOIi 6 to 5 Choice
Over Bettina Tonight;
Manager Hot
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff COrrespOndentl

oS0Eg0aAN@NAA~g
New York, February 2. - (UP) -
BY popular request, those hard-hit-
ting ex-champions = Fred ApoStoh
of San Francisco and Melio Bettina
of Beacon, N. Y, will give q re-
peat performance Of their mauling
melodrama shit the deck" tonight
at Madison Square Garden.
At its initial showing on January
S, this offering evoked great hurly-
burly of mingled braves, boos
and flying bottles, after Frisco Fred
hit the deck thrice, Southpay Bet
tina once ad an unfortunate bottle
struck ringsider once.
The first performance was of IL
acts, but tonight's show has been
expanded. t OILS. This longer dis
lance is a major reason why Apos-
toll is the 6-5 favorite to repeat for
the decision. Apostoli, former mid
dleweight king, is slow starter,
while Melio, former hght-heavy
champ, starts fast but usually fades
/ nthe later going.
On the Shelf
~ must De eiHpilasA1eu I,la1 De- az,
una !i'asi' ol,y LIZ M
!toI NV @ie oeoA ~ VIC ,. An 4,sS a p
!ortlallce AstSa@ ne nII H.e 49,
ing aleer ApoStoil !lao peen aw"t n1S,a
ttle oec!slOM. dummy S.iOu.Su' we
WuS IoOOeu! 80 louuly t!,as tt's oo "a.
ing Non'n!SSloI' suspetadeo I'M NH, ~ ~
" odyS. tLno ouopeliS1oi1 WILL eV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
NC PHAIL SAYS
COST TO MINORS
Three MILLION
Hopeless Confusion Re-
suit Of Lands Decision,
Says Brooklyn Boss /
BY TOM NOONAN

UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
Boston, Feb. 2-(UP)-Baseball
men today applauded the subtlety
of Larry MacPhail, fiery Brooklyn
Dodger president who in one breath
blasted Commissioner Kenesaw
Mountain Lands anti chain store
convictions and in the next pointed
out the dangers Of system that
might eventually stifIe competition.
1t was a great speech he made 20
baseball writer's and officials at the
fourth annual Boston Baseball Writ
ers dinner last night, but his 5000
word commentary on Judge Lands
recent smashing Of the Detroit Tiger
farm system was just about as In
teresting to Mr.. average fan as was
Lands own lengthy pronouncement.
Staging in effect a one man de-
bate, McPhail, who once tried to
kidnap the Kaiser and got away
with an ash tray, discussed the case
for the commissions" and defense
for farm systems"
Confusion
The red-haired impresario Of the
Dodgers said Lands seven point
bulletin following his freeing of 80
odd Detroit controlled players had
thrown the game into seemingly
hopeless confusion" and that If
something isn't done in hurry the
minor leagues may be injured to
degree requiring years to repair the
damage
Identifying Lands as prosecutor,
Judge and jury" MacPhail queS-
toned the fairness Of such a sys-
tenn.
There is no appeal" he said"
Either the Judge is dealing out JUS
tice, insisting on strict observance of
baseball rules and constructive re-
forms, or he is engaging in a witch
hunt in which the innocent will
burn along with the guilty.
"It is apparent that Judge Lands
feels that any set-up which permits
one major league club to control Is
or 80 clubs and own 700 or 800 play
ers is fundamentally unsound. Con-
tinued development along these lines
may mean that half dozen organ
izations will eventually control sew
eral thousand players. This would be
extremely dangerous and would
threaten baseball at its very foun-
dation-the source Of talent supply"
Up and Down
Defending the farm system he
pointed out that in the horse and
buggy" days-before radio, movies
and automobiles = minor leagues
were able to operate profitably. but
the growth Of these three iastitu-
lions following the World War had
reduced baseball from 43 leagues,
800 clubs and more han 1000 play
ers, to II bankrupt" leagues, rs
clubs and less than 1000 players by
1882.
He credited Branch Hickey Of the
Cardinals and his system Of farm
chains that spread SO rapidly
through baseball with the renewed
prosperity of the minors. He point
ed out that Al leagues finished the
1889 season, with 275 clubs and 5000
players.
MacPhail estimated that Lands
recent ruling would cost the minors
s., 600 900 annually in subsidies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
BOURQUE SUCCEEDS
CODE AS COALIE

New Haven, Feb. 2 - Claude
Bourque, 25-year-old goalie from
Les Canadiens will make his local
debut in a New Haven uniform at
the Arena on Sunday night when
the Eagles face Hershey in an Int
Am Hockey League game. Bourque
replaces wifi Guide who went to the
Canadiens last night.
Armand Mondou, center ice star,
will wear an Eagle uniform Satur-
day night against the Indians at
Springfield. The Battle Birds have
been Short-handed since Sunday
night when Earl Robinson, crack
winger, returned home to Montreal
where his wife Is seriously Ill.
Bourque will be in the nets on
Saturday night against the Indians.
As both goalieS are major leaguers.
the change viii not affect the
Eagles, and Mondou's arrival will
strengthen the club in the absence
of Robinson. Coach Jimmy Ward
will start the insurance" line Of
himself, Earl Roche and George
Patterson in both games as the
Birds seek to break a flrst-place
deadlock with Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
HUB WRITER'S HONOR
THREE BOSTON STARS

Boston, Feb. 2-CUP)-Two first
year players and a veteran manager
held trophies today that were
awarded to them last night at the
fourth annual Boston Baseball Writ
ers dinner for their performances in
1899.
Manager Joe Cronin of the Bos-
ton Red Sox received the Paul Shan
non memorial trophy for his inspir-
alton in leading the club to five
straight wins over the New York
Yankees.
Outfielder Ted williams of the
Red Sox who led the American
league in runs batted in, was award
ed the Tim Murnane Memorial
plaque as the most valuable Boston
player. The outstanding Boston
rookie award was given shortstop
Eddie Miller Of the Boston Bees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
ARENA ice SHOW
TO OPEN MONDAY

There is still an opportunity to
witness Ice Follies Of 1910, glamor-
Gus spectacle of the ice world, which
will open next Monday night at the
New Haven Arena and continue
through Sunday night, with mat
inee performances on Saturday and
Sunday at 2::30. The evening show
will start at $3.50.
There are still tickets available
for the evening and matinee per-
Torrance. Tickets are on sale at the
box Office.
A total of 10000 people will wit
ness this brand new show, making
its first and only Connecticut ap-
pearance. With a cast of IS, Ice Fol-
lies Of 1910 is rated the greatest
show of all time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
MANCHESTER ICE TEAM
ACTIVE HERE TONIGHT

One of the best local hockey games
of the week is expected to result
when the Manchester club comes to
town tonight for a state league test
with the improved Watertown Ma
tionals, strengthened by the addition
of three or four st. Ann players.
Tonight's game scheduled for $3.50
o'clock, will be played on the ADJ
kinS rink, East Farms.
Last night, the Nationals went
to town" against the U. s. Rubber
outfit from Naugatuck, winning II
goals to 2, Monahan scoring three
times, while Schwartz, Shabot and
Jones scored twice each, Damn and
Hickey once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
BOYS CLUB BEES
SEEK HOOP GAMES

The Boys Club Bees, one of the
stronger Junior teams in the city
for the past two years would like
to book games with other leading
junior teams in the 16 to IS year
class. Games are especially desired
with the Gamma Hi-Y and the
Beta Hi Y, also junior C. Y. O.
teams. Last season the Bees won
eleven and lost four games. This
year the Bees have won twelve out
of seventeen contests. Their latest
victim being the South End Bull
days by a % to % count. Any teams
wanting games please call at the
Boys Club and see Frank LAMBERT
or John Sullivan or write to John
Sullivan at 149 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
COMPO SHADES COSTA
WITH HARD FINISH

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 2.-(UP)
johnny Compo, 126, rising local
featherweight, won q surprise VIC
tory over Tony Costa, l25, Woon-
socket. r. l., in the feature eight
round bout on boxing card here
last night.
Compo won the fight in the last
round with a major assault, giving
him a one-point advantage on the
referees Scoreboard.
Oscar Suggs, 14S, local negro,
knocked out left-handed George
Pepe, 148, Meriden, in the first
round of a scheduled eight-round
semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
POLISH BOY NEW
N. E. MIDDLE CHAMP

Boston Feb. 2-(UP)-A promising
Polish middleweight and former
Boston newsboy wore New England
boxing crowns today.
Henry Chmielewsh continued his
march through the 160-pound ranks
by toppling titlist Babe Verila Of
New Bedford before $500 fans In
Boston Garden. Cllnlielewsld, who ut
159 liz had a 8 liz pound advala-
tage, proved the heavier puncher.
dropping his opponent for the count
of seven and two nine counts In the
eighth round Of the IL round bout.
Abe Denner, 125 So, Of Boston.
acquired the featherweight cham
picnship by scoring . technical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
EX=BRUIN STAR
FOUND NOT GUILTY

Salem, Mass, Feb. 2-(UP)-Fred-
erick Lionel Hitchman, 80, of
Springfield, stellar defenseman
with the Boston Bruins Of the Ma.
tional Hockey league for 10 years
until his retirement in 1894, was
found not guilty by a superior court
jury late yesterday on a drunken
driving charge.
Hickman, who was arrested in
Salisbury Nov. 10 after his automo-
bile and a truck collided. admitted
he had taken four drinks that day
but denied it had affected his driv-
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
FIGHT RESULTS

New Haven, Conn. Oscar Suggs
148. New Haven, knocked out
George Pepe, 148, Meriden (D;
Johnny Compo, 1875, New Haven
decisioned Tony Costa, 1875, Woon.
socket, r. l.. co; Mickey Williams
1856, New Haven, defeated Jackie
Amado, 1856, New Bedford, CO.: Kid
Sal. 1291s. Meriden, outpointed Mid
get Renault, 1881, New Haven a..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02

Bristol and LeaVenworth at Wildly night
Bristol will chooses When
each other how about handicap points the
obviously weaker
against that has 10 straight Otherwise
both teams starting game? must be
pretty hard the thoughts players who are having
trouble winning from teams their knowing nothing
but miracle win the of guar
antee, forget it, for the in terms of
encouragement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
This, That And The Other

missing
yesterday
Candy" LaChance Of Wae
exhibition Waterbury with
National Candy catcher that
backop himself should know His is that LaChane
While
game wrote
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
CLUBS
WIN DOUBLE=HEADER

Blessed Sacrament basketball
teams again came through with a
double victory when both senior and
junior outfits defeated Immaculate
Conception CYO opponents last
night. The seniors won "a to IA,
while the juniors turned in 20-10
victory. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
ST. MARGARETS
WIN HOOP CONTEST

In fast game, interesting
throughout, the st. Margaret pa
rochial schoolboys made a nice come
back yesterday afternoon to defeat
SITS. Peter and Paul at Kingsbury
gym. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
WRESTLING RESULTS
fBy United Press)

New York-Robert Bruins, Chi
eago and Dick Shikat. New York.
drew; Dropkick Murphy, Boston
pinned Wladyslaw Dalski, Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
st. Margaret

Score at half time-SS. Peter and
Paula; st. Margaret 2. Referee
Gerace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
Last Nights Fights
(By United Pressl

Boston-Henr Chmielewski, 1894
Of Boston, decisioned Babe verila.
1854, New Bedford (l2): Abe Den.
ner, 1854, Boston, stopped SALIVA
tore Bartolo. l25, Boston CO.,; John
ny Skhcr. 1876, Baltimore. stopped
Henry Burek, 2l4. Boston (2J:
Jackie Caparell. l45is. Boston, drew
with Eddie Ellis, 1891. Boston (6l;
Billy Tordiglione, l44ss, Boston.
knocked out Zulu Kid, 1901, New
Bedford ~.
knockout over Salvatore Bartolo, 1875,
Of Boston in the eighth round Of q
12-rouIld co-feature bout. The fight
was slipped because Of q bad cut on
one Of Bartolo's ears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02

Score at half time -Sacraments Z.
Immaculates 4. Referee Switz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
Down The Drives With The Bowlers
WATBY AUTOMOBILE (D

NESW YORK AUTO BODY (2)
(Mattatuck RecreatiOn)
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-07-12
-M,lQQ..LN.G

On July 9Th onothor avlvo in
It. the b0n0a f Aol7 matrimc ny
tcok rlacc Wlon Miss Helene J.
Tio7or Of Spokane bec0Le tn. bri 7e
|of Mr.. Lonson Barvcy an orrloyce
IT the Naval Air Base 1T Kodiak.
Rev. W. 4: Warner officiatod
2n6 tho h9rPy cupid wore 1ttcnd-
n by Mr.. 2n@ Mrs. J. Borton.
Dur1n5 the c2rcmoAy Mr.. Virgil
Lynon sing "Oh Promise Nc" acccm-
panied by jack Agnvw WIN also
-ayo1 LohonGron Wc3ding March.
Aftur thu ccroMony tie bride
IoA9 groom h~ld 9. reception at
the h2m~ # fri en6s in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-07-12
SHARING WOOL.

Accor7lnH - r1N3Tt5 + -. :
Cd from Mr.. 5ncA 1cC RI, to~
8hoer1nn If ell his sheep IN
Sitk2l1dck Isl M il Nov. il full
swim. Fo 4xroctt8 to hive ef3u3
(, CCO counA4 cf ~EcclA"l4t i"2c1
frcr this 5A@@ ring, his f.locks
numbering ~5~ut 1900. Mr.. 1cCor@
..lE1 g It's :tn'.t lis c~ttlo h~Vo
cut III 4 fins @uruaor ms ol- Il =
very FIT M rri~c.. H. rccontly
made = round trip to Ei- ranch
IN the "Ncrmc. 81, accompanied
by ~. Rich3la~n, ficl6 4Gont
Of the Kenncc tt Copper Corp.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-07-12

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,
the undora i2nod has MT b2on con-
suited end thorvfcr has MT 2grco=
t. admit : new partner int7 tho>>
firm IF o. Kraft & Son. NO
new r'.rtn1r can b1 taken into 2
r rtll<. rshir Withc ut t1.c ems sent
# I'LL r 21'tn- RS.
NOTICE is FURTHER GIVEN th~,t
the the business Will c ntinuC
under its regular s 5ylc mi noEa
Of O. Kraft & Son.
@. Kroft & Son
BY Ben Kr-ft
July 1890. H+@AI'>l' { 1h'-:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-07-12
N @ 7 l(- {

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that,
Effective the LIST day Of July,
1910, my son, Emf l Ar1ft wi IL be
admi tied as {. partner into tho
firm Of 0. Kroft 8; Son, carrying
on the business Of general NOR
chn12di sing md aorfinGor md L
Dated at Koditk, Alaska, on terms
of {. full equality With the other
Same authority0 md subj to the
same oblig2ti ons IS the other
partners.
NOTICE is FURTHER GIVEN that
tho bus inoas from tho. G2id dcto
will be carried on u1ldor the firm
name md style OF Q. Nroft {: Sons !.
Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this
P6th dcv Of June, 1910.
(signod) OTTO Kraft
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-07-12

The Kodiak Chamber Of
Commerce will meet the first
and third Thursdays Of each
month according t. Warren Tay-
lcr, secrot@ry.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

the medical profession. You would
know the whole machinery of dealing
with infantilc paralysis was there, be-
hind your boy or your girl, ready to
make available the best of modern
techniques and equipment.
Infantile paralysis is still disease
that cannot be prevented. But having
a national organization to handle
every phase of detection and treat
ment of the disease, having strong
national unit to push forward the
search for knowledge, having an au-
thoritative source of information
relating to the disease, means new
hope for parents everywhere.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

ton and mingle with other boys and
girls, either in his home town or in one
not too far away. For today the treat
ment made famous by the Georgia
Warm Springs Foundation is avail
able in almost every state.
And all the while your child was
undergoing treatment, all the while
you were watching his improvement,
praying for his whole health, scientific
investigation would be going on. Foun-
dation scientists are working today in
sixteen states of the nation; inde-
pendent scientists in many more. Their
results are being co-ordinated, their
discoveries promptly spread among