davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-14

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers slightly
cloudy at Harpers Ferry; Potomac slightly
muddy at Great Falls today.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest. 100 on July 81
Lowest. =, on January 90.
Humidity for Last ri Hours.
Prom noon Yesterday TO noon today
Highest. % per cent at am.
Lowest. IS per cent, at 8 80 . N. yes
tefday.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Resort for Last "a Hours.
Record for Last "a Hours,

tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. "A, at $50 pm yesterday. Year
ago. ~.
ago. SO.
Tide Tables.
Eurnikhed by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Industrial Draft Text
Conference Committee Inserts Section
Providing Communicating of Plants

FOll0Utnq is the tert OF a Sec
ton inserted in the draft bin last
night by the Sendte-HouSe Con-
ference Committee to empo,Cer
the President to Commander
industries in certain cases.
Evening star., 1940-09-14

FOREIGN STATIONS.
Moon, Greenwich time. today)
Temperature Weather.
icrta Fayan. Azores II Cloudy
tCurrent observstionsD
tan Juan, Puerto Rico so Cloudy
iavans. Cuba - Cloudy
,olon, Canal Zone ~ Cloudy
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Senate Roll Call
Insist on Stronger
Droft Industry Plan

Following is the vote by which
the Senate. 81 to SO, sent the con-
scription bill back to conference
last night with instructions to its
confereeS TO insist on the adoption
of more drastic draft industry"
amendment:
FOR THE MOTION
Democrats For-32.
BRd@N BIas4 MaEnNEx MedSaKxN
BULOW McKEILAR
BYRNES MEAD
CARAWAY MURRAY
fEAEK fEAENDEk No. SEEkH o!MkHoNEx
GREEN PITTMAN
aSRFfs a4RRTsoN sesMaRrz ssosSEdF
ahRRhH HERRfNo fTfR1uMMsAtNEENsAoH TRuMANE
Hull Hull WHaNETRy Vac kTys
JJooHNsoN, Colo. Walsh
LEE WHEELER
JoHksoN, JoHkso canf| WILEY
Prosressives For--1.
La TOILETTE
independent For-1.
AGAINST THE MOTION.
Democrats Akainst-23.
ADAMS HATCH
ANDREWS HUGHES
BARKLEY KING
BURKE MILLER
BYRD M1NTON
CHANDLER OVERTON q.
CLARK. Idaho RADCLIFFE
CONNELLY REYNOIDS
DOWNEY SHEPPARD
GEORGE THOMAS. Okla.
GERRY THOMAS, Utah
GILLETTE
Republicans Against-IO.
BRIDGES McNARY
DAEAHEn REED
GIBSON THOMAS. Idaho
GURNEY TOWNSEND
HALE VANDENBERd
Evening star., 1940-09-14

ID BY United States
Geodetic Survey
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09

He dismisses his def drafts
manship as simply skill Of my
craft-like proper sailorman." lie
refers to that aspect of his water
colors and oils as "coiored photog-
raphy. an artistic evil necessary
under the circumstances
Then, II you are very fortunate,
indeed. he'll modcstly show you
some marines he's done for his own
entertainment"
There'll be lofty skys1 yarders
with stunsls set. there'll be a
whimsical sketch of a gull perehed
regally atop a beached old-fashion-
ed anchor. there'll be brawny sail
ormen sweating down halyards,
and New England fishermen's
shacks. and sailing yachts becalm-
ed (which no owner would think
Of having. even as ballastl and
rugged shore with ships only Incl
dental.
Well, Wilson's visit here Is strict
ly business-this time. He's hurry
ing on to California, where ne has
commissions to do portraits OF sew
eral millionaires' pets.
But he's an artist. When his
obligations are fulfilled he's going
to chuck mundane money matters
and come back TO Tacoma and
crafty his artistic soul.
He made wry face and ruefully
admitted he was heretofore like 90
per cent of the SNUG fasteners,
ignorant of the marvellous mari
time glories of the Northwest.
yachting on the Atlantic seaboard
can be done only between Memorial
Day and Labor Day-a fine season,
huh ? If you can't afford an ocean,
going yacht, you must stay in
sheltered waters so crowded and
civilized there's almost no fun.
Scenery of the Northwest kind is
only dreamed-of there.)
Wilson is the Man Who Knows
when 1t comes to marine beauty.
He says the Northwest is blessed
as the mariners chosen land. He
couldn't be Fighter!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09

the silky hempen whiskers of her
sheets and halyards, the GOODNESS
of her glittering hardware, the
staunch warmth of seasoned wood.
You can hear the water hiss at her
forefoot and murmur godspeed at
the counter. You can hear the rus
tie and pop of sailcloth, the rattle
Of blocks, the wind strumming the
rigging.
Those lively. technically perfect,
artistically inspired paintings are
Wilson's babies.
His first visit to the Pacific
Coast, he's been moseying around
our Northwest with Tacoma his
base of operations. He's leaving US
within the next few days-"Ah, but
much too onr-because he is a
rare combination of businessman
and artist.
Not very tall, admittedly not
very husky, wearer of moccasins
and owlish horn-rimmed glasses,
Wilson is descended from an M
posing lineage of deep-water ship
masters, ship builders and all
around mariners of Englands
north country. His own home is
New York.
In the course of some Is years
as top-flight marine painter Of
national repute, Wilson has made
an intimate acquaintance Of the
Atlantic seaboard-and all those
multi-millionaire yachtsmen whose
unbelievably big, fancy. expensive.
sea-going, speedy, luxurious yachts
constitute world apart.
For Wilson earns his bread and
butter by making masterful por-
traits of those yachts. Yes, por-
traits,
Dealing with yachtsmen (who
are a likable screewy breed he
must necessarily paint every
shroud. turnbuckle, gadget. port
hole and polished cleat. And they
must be exact, for therein begins
and ends the yachtsman's world.
Then Wilson has his innings
with the setting and circumstances.
Although salty vitality is the key
note of all his work - he paints
yachts from blueprints, from pho
tographs or from 1.-THE yacht itself,
of course. But his superbly wet
water, his weather-wise portrayal
of the sky, his adventure-provoking
background shores, his truly set
sails. his understanding of hydro
dynamics, his practical seaman
ship. his deep-rooted love OF the
sea and his poetic soul make each
painting masterpiece.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09

When you need few extra dol
lars, look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles. This
will bring you cash from some-
one if you advertise them with
an inexpensive Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09

yacht spanking
al on g with a
b o n e in h e r
teeth.
T h c W in d
whips the top
off the waves
and you taste
the salt on your
lips. The boat
q n d h er gear
and fittings are
faithfully done
49,, ]ax foal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
- - -
.J1l11H
CGzlz1zlH3s,l '!..E&>

W. NJ Wilson is name which doesn't, perhaps exactly
rock you back on your heels But chances that you've
more than once had your pulse quicken and sighed with
admiration and envy upon seeing his splendid marine
paintings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09

AIInost every person With any
love for the sea and nautical things
from the rocking chair sailor to
the toughest old skipper-finds
vicarious thrill in reading the ritzy.
slick yachting magazines.
Frequently among their pages
you'll find a breath-taking color
page depicting some famed sailing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31

Due to State Laws items marked (s slightly higher in
Maryland Virginia stores, both. All prices
effective until the of Saturday, November
1910. NO SALES TO DEALERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
Ndtioa s Pin Stars Head For Waterbury
Chairman Swope Has The Right Dope
By DAN PARKER

FIND NYsEE AGREEING almost in toto swOpes man cf the sts racing outlined enabung a that % for horse racing that Svss the pubic better break n most states and without doing an injustice to hs racing % Sd Sced % care of the states interests
 where racing legal take lsy the % SrSs the state and sc the aS.ocsor Chairman swcps HopC'e ssaSr system which shs hsrsnssr De % swops sE:SiS % coming home from New Years party '''''
 % sy.sn % . .as as s. .,., ss.ss: , fon SsSO0 eOe ays cen. ior shs sask .sa % :s s.S @ @ $ .: % .:n :n for q. ,. s % % q. "s s
 s ' @ n: s s sss 1% , % SS:,s a Ssv: s:d on ss sss se. ssonss to eas Ssr T sn. per cent as and spt seSo with As state There ushca'en fer ga.@ssasi 2 s.s:uy psrmus as s carried out a ono two tracks as % ss . s a no s' % 5 s .o op ss as au WOO % n a $ % % % %s'n % S @ .cns politicians gn eyes ssis a should ss promptly ooSsd the as and psos so do sSs shanS
 Quite the me important recommendaen swopss
 isssd to sS. ssins SS A ons ss ss pson nsss in ths pa.mu!usl Aw he pack of hodshrl. wolves h the dOg
 ss s' M: :ss''s:sc $. s
 Sa sas as: s'Sss .ns % 5 s ssHS s: :as e' n : .h s $
 
 had o surrender to the dog ob which then had legislation which sanctioned . lS take dog tracks,
 swopes revenue for the state from will probably tho actual figure will ai0p00000 is by millions.
 , ys %.s. y % ss ana ss M the ss00oooo oao to lead she next highest state Florida 100000 provide this In Of checking the bet sm Gnce the same money often bet two times sS0oo000 For Senator Dngans uopan estimate revenue annually to be fulfilled the would have be s2S0OO0 counting of tour per cent 1f'77 ~ ~ Copyright 1889, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
WATR PROGRAMS
isso Elloeyclo

F. W.
 S:0O--Fzlts and EncoreB As1B--NIiachn Boris Orch. t:So--Two fsoybonr0a 4.e5--Book a week s.0O--Halon Nugons. Songa Ssi5-Tho Johnson Family 6:SO--Waterbury Democrat News B:a6-Carniva G:0O--Ynnkeo News 6.iB-Jim Britt, Sports s:SO-Blll McCune's Orch. 6;i6-Fulton Lewis Jr., Common.
 tator
 s:O0-sports Pago-Bill Derwin 7:l6--How ConrAd'a Orch. 7:SO--Starn of Tomorrow 7:i5--Ann Del Crosse, songs s.00--Tuesday at Eight S;SO-Morton Oould's orch. O.O0-Raymond Gram Swing 9:l5-Victor Luslnchi. News N:S0=MoEart Concerto Series IO:eO-Swlng Spotlight i0slb-Joo Reichman's Orch, l0:30-Johnny Longs Orch, ll;O0-nnkee News il:i5--Dance orch. ll;S0-Dlck Jurgen'a Orch. l2;0O--Sign or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02

Pasadena, Calf, Jan. 1 - (UPJ If were c strictly honest man, and didn't have Morris Plan agents scouting me ct every turn, I would- n't even take the time to write Q column today.
 I would be hurrying from home to home in this vicinity paying of my debts, because 1t is no secret that TenneSsee's defeat knocked down my pocket book for the count and then jumped on 1t to be sure 1t was fiattened for sure.
 l went for the Volunteers like 0 pointer goes for Q quail. I thought they were invincible, and maybe I was right when they were playing Citadel, Mercer, Mohler Barber Col leRe, and International Correspond ence and the like. But men, what Q difference there is between such teams and Southern California
 They raise them rugged out here. Perhaps nature sees that they do in oredr that they will be able to with stand earthquakes, unusual weather, and the taste of the water that comes out of the taps in this sec ton. But whatever the reason, any man that reports to Howard Jones ct Southern California, and says he is Q football player, had better stand six feet one in his arch sup- porters, scale 2i2, naked, and be able to run the 100 in five seconds flat.
 Looked o. K.
 If he doesn't meet these require- ments he stands @ chance of being thrown in the river. Tennessee started to the Rose Bowl with what appeared to be an all right squad. The line averaged l90 pounds in heft, and the backheld not a great deal less. To the human eye 1t look ed like @ group of men who could take care of itself.
 But how quickly they learned this was all wrong. Out of the players tunnel came Southern California. Muscles strained at the seams of jerseys. Chests fought to force past the wool and numbers that bound them. Legs and ankles and thighs chafted at the canvas that bound them tight. They were dinosaurs on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
.Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE (United Press Stan CorrespOndentl

the loose, giants who aehed to throw their strength against the enemy.
 For Q while Tennessee managed to hold the Trojans in check. But 1t was obvious from the start that it was only 0 matter of time until the flood broke. The thumb can plug the dyke only so long, and the reed withstand the gale for Q while. There must come @ breaking point, and, so Q man who had wagered his chances for e new watch fob on the Volunteers winning, 1t came all too soon.
 One minute Tennessee was hold. Ing, fighting back the enemy. The next Southern Californians were running all over the place. A back who couldn't make five yards was given Q demerit, and lineman who didn't open c hole wide enough for the Dlonne Qrints to walk through, arm in arm, was spoken sharply to and told to do better or be sent to to the second table.
 There was Q lesson to be learned from the Rose Bowl game pf yester- day--a fine lesson. And this Is 1t:
 There is no sense in betting on a team that buys its clothes in the boys department to beat c team that has to shave twice Q day and IS fitted for suits in the adult or grownups section; also, one is rec minded to remember that Pickett led a grand charge, but couldn't make 1t when the opposition start. ed throwing It's weight around.
 P. S.-The collecting line will form on the right. Don't shove, boys, it's all counterfeit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
Dial Doings
: By JIM PARKER

Fitzgerald Aruals department for the one wS$ or another with addition PsEse Simplify things either The matter of Just any gsrsid he T EVes his ccmmsntaSs on various and ndy subjects wA WA @ n@ M @ ; a d ss o iS 5 ns%s ssnS of % % f. ano : @ SnnS S s S sn S SG 5 T:s MD s @ second Friday in snusTy M & 0uy 5 Vs on cSs 5 % % peat appearance Hit Parade January
 $ eSS S s oP S. So P in Che offering oi Washington news snalys 6s discussed saoh week during nGhty SVna inss~s Sy Lewis wisS shs candidate With over S PSHr so s 'i stations Meredith of stage and screen fame w star in the first story most sS peos 1s for wno the sansSr. S sS S.sS %S " % of s S1ot sSSs him SSsSns suSssauent "issSSS aS' prOduc.icns S
 Allen hl r.s.n. crack when he presented with ss. Tay bal S s :: AnSs ms %s: Just & % % .s Sl ls and ss;s I foliage V.
 y Ssns tSs Sas soS girls won't mix VII Adoh Family Aroadsss. .onss. M 2. oyer w o St @ s S %" % %:a % sss :s%s ." s%: tonight H:S s ss '' ' sports
 xAER s ssa snsss s s.s % e sS %H SS1sn o s sSS 3 Victor Lusnchi from front iOS Joe Rechman io:SO, Johnny Long ll:So Dick Jwgens
 Sss.1s xsss father Wssngton D. C. whc tor months @ nss s @ smn m iron lung hshh x Se th appearance of Bonnie nj, s'S ss xSs onsn who wrote twenty-five ago.
 secres Diary wArRs new the winner of Radio dramatic s Sss.n TH s.r %Ts
 Sss s:ss hs % Sss and T ssSS I:l6 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
MISSOURI WALLOPED
 BY GEORGIA TECH

Miami. Fla. Jan. 2--(UPl--Mis. souris Big Six football champions were convinced today that the au. thor of 'srhe Little Man Who Wasn't There" had Georgia Tech in mind when he wrote the song.
 For while Missouri was busy chasing phantom ball-carrierk. Tech rolled up a 2i-to-T triumph in the sixth annual Orange Bowl game yes. terday before a holiday crowd Of 30,600 that filled BuFdine Stadium and overfiowcd onto the field.
 Tech didn't get started until after Paul Chrlstman roared to Q touch. down in the first seven minutes of play, but once moving. they put Oai q dazzling display Of deception and scored in the first. second and third periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
SPECIAL SEATS
 FOR U. s. SWEEPS FANS SATURDAY
Connecticut and Southern Entries Promise Keen
 Competition

Special seating arrangements will be made for handling spectatorS for the 10th annual Calvert United States Sweepstakes here at the Mattatuck Recreation alleys Satur. day morning, afternoon and evee ming.
 Gene Casey and Ray stone, ofFl- cials of the Mattatuck, have secured bleachers to be erected on the third floor drives, scene of the lS-gaIne pinfall competition. It was announced today that George b. Iseman, executive secre. tary of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress, would arrive here Friday afternoon to take active charge of staging the eS,0oO tourna- ment.
 First block of five games will bee gin at 10 a. m. sharp on Saturday morning with the second block listed for 3 o'clock and the final five-game session to start at 2 o'clock.
 Top award of 9i,000 in cash and c trophy will be given the bowler having the highest pinfall total for the i5 games. If the expected entry list of 72 is reached, there will be better than SS,000 distributed among the pin topplers. Calvert Is giving $l25 additional money for the prize list.
 Ranking bowlers in the sport will be entered, Tony Santlni, the Washington wizard of the wooden ways, heads the Southern squad while Astor Clarke, three-tlme win- ner of the U. g. Sweeps, Joe liar" rison, Perce Wolfe, Nova Hamilton. Hokie Smith and other stars Will be in the field.
 | AM stars
 Connecticut will have an all-star array to pit against the boys from below the Mason -Dixon line with Jack White, Nick Trensky, Bill Dente, Bill Tato, Wally pipp, Al Carangelo, Pat Rooney, Ralph Russo, Mike Bogino, Mike Sharon, Benny Stokes, sammy ZaSa, Sam Sena, Eddie Marinelll, Wilbur Car- mody, Tony Iannavone, Joe La- Mastra and other well lnoWn tour" nament performers ready to fire in the i5-game event.
 Judging from the interest being shown in both the north and south this season, Q record entry list will be In the 10th annual U. s. Sweeps saturday. Two Rhode Island bowl CTS will appear here while two or three Bay State rollers may ap. pear,
 Astor Clarke, of Washington, D, O., will be watched with interest by the fans Saturday. Clarke cap. tured the 1887 and 1898 U. 8. Sweeps here at the Mattatuck and will be shooting for his third local victory. Clarke figures the Matta- tuck Is c lucky spot and will try for Q new mark of three U. s, triumps in four years, something for future bowlers to shoot ct.
 Action vii begin at 10 o'clock Sat- urday mornng when the opening five-gane block will be started. Bowiers interested in securiny early starting times may contact George Iseman or Gene Casey, man. ager, Mattatuck Recreation alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
Standing

Farrel may give American Brass a battle as they usually go at their Lest against tough teams.
 The new and improved French team expect to take out of Blake & Johnson. -. By virtue of the Brass bowling last week Dentes and Marinelli now lead the average list with l28.l7 and l26.5 respectively. Simpson of Waterbury Manufacturing is third with 1882, sharon fourth with 125.35 and Tato fifth with 125.5, followed by 12 others over l20 average.
 League Records
 Individual high single-Harmon, ls6.
 Individual high there-White, 476. Tteam high single-Chase, 70l.
 Team high three-BrasS, 20l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
M. Carmel BosCliMg League
BY ANGELO MIRO

You know, this column is e pip. Nov you sec 1t, now you don't. Un. fortunately it's not my fault, be. cause as you know, Time Marches On," and according to- the looks of things, I must have been going along with 1t because I couldn't find the time to write 1t. Getting away from that now, let's take c look at the Subs. Father Flynn was the big gun here as he toppled 326 pins and thus sided his team in Q double victory over the Yankees, who managed to win the last game by the i3i score of their team captain and anchor man, "Cross Alley" Sacco.
 The Red Sox took all three from the Reds. but just wait till Tony Di- Leo and Mike Marzaao get back into the lineup. Tony has been working out of town and Mike has Q sick family which really makes things tough.
 The Pirates trimmed the Tigers three times. thanks to the good bowling of Bob Nelson who hit ll3, 138.l and Ill respectively, and no thanks to Charlies stango of the Tigers who was mad and incidently clipped the ecoreboard.
 The Indians clipped the Giants twice with the aid of Dolly" De. Lucia and Ed Laudati who set the pace.
 The Bees, who took three from the Senators, jumped out of last place and wished the Reds, who took over, all the luck in the world because they need 1t now. Now, If you please, here are the scores. 6 High siugle-Nelson l30.
 FFt0h kRarnA-KaIanF@ QA0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
Poker Pin Notes

L. Ciresi, captain of the "Deuces" left the alleys last Thursday night plenty mad" and for once we can't blame him.
 His team lost three games t0 the Aces, one of which they should have won, since the loss was by mere three pins.
 It's bad enough to bowl with a man missing, week after week (even if 1t is due to illness. something must be done about iD but to lose by such & narrow margin, 1t just breaks a mans heart. Of course we realize that the loss was due to bad breaks" such as M. Cesarello'S 78 seven pins below average.
 The JOkcrs, found themselves in the same predicament as the Deuces-by losing three games to the Spades-the last one by four pins. Frank Venezian0 aactually lost this game himself by rolling an s6. IncidentlIy P. Travlsano's S1 didn't help the first game, either.
 Whenever a debatable question comes up. there's hardly a rule book to be had-yet, we all have one (to leave at home, it seems).
 Please take it along with you, as you can't tell when you'll need It.
 A new name has been added to the Poker league Enterprises Inc. Fred Colucci has been voted in, to fill vacancy left by N. Mastracchio of the Spades.
 ME CoIucci is a musical tech. iiician" by profession and though we don't know very much about him it's pretty safe to say that he appears to be a pretty good fellow. One thing is certain, he Is not one of F. Chrlstian0's br0thers.in.laws. Paul has run out of relatives.
 c. Manganaro. of the Diamonds, has hcen absent for two consecutive weeks, but will be present for the third, only to ''cover the law" [. and, in the words of Fred 0emeIlo, (quote) don't think Charley is be- Ing fair, we realize that business comes firstr-but his continued ab. sence doesn't help the team any. If he can't be with us oftener, or if business prevents his participation in our league, he might as well tell us. so we may select another man (unquote).
 There's . war in Europe they say. and . war in Asia. le. ug hope one doesn't break out in the Peker , league: But-whsther ( Sees nr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
PROUD DRUM MAJOR

Wynton Cochran. drum major of the Fresno State college band. claims a world record because he caught his baton after throwing it seventy-iiye feet in the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02

There's . war in Europe they say. and . war in Asia. le. us hope one doesn't break out in the Reker league. Bui--whether it Sees mr not--"IEappy New YeaT'-anywny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
SMALLEST SAILFIsH

The smallest saiifish ever caught in Florida waters measured just c fraction over one foot in length. It was almost perfect in every detail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
PIONEERS GIVE STRONG
 DEFY TO TEXANS

The Boys Club Bombers who re- gently received a bouquet of Water' bury roses, are now ready for the biz taking Texans. who's publicity manager thinks they will give the Bombers some good competition. Coach Red McIlroy's fast stepping Bombers did not think that the small Brooklyn team were good enough, because last year the Bonl- bers ran rings around the Texans by a defeat of 52 to io score on Ttheir floor. The Texans can have the chance Saturday night at the Boys Club gym at 7:30 when they will have to show their stun when they will run in plenty of trouble from the fiashy Bombers who lost 2 games in IS starts. The Bombers would like to hear from the North End Pales, Bunker Hills, Blessed SacramentS.
 The Bombers will travel to Oak vile to play the Oakville Dukes in the High school on Jan. g, l94O and travel to Litchfield to play the Litchfield Townies. If any team wishes to play the Bombers, write to E. Red" Radke, g Hill st.. Wa terbury, Conn. or Dial S-4452 be- tween 6 or ' o'clock any night ex- cept Saturday or Sunday nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-02
Industrial Bowling

Games Tonight Farrel vS. Brass. French vs. Blake & Johnson. Wat. Tool vs. Rubber Chemical. acovill vs. Wat. Manufacturing. Ingersoll vs. Shoe Hardware. Chase, bye.