davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
> HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW?
Experts Advise Sowing
Aster Seed In Open

Many florists now grow esters
from seed Sown In the open ground,
without tranSplanting, claiming that
such plants will grow more vigor-
ously than those started In o hot
bed or greenhouse, and subjected
70 the check OF trangplanting.
II you are willing 10 wait q little
longer for flowers, and enjoy them
IN the late summer and fall, this Is
o good method 10 use. The seed
can be soWn IN rows In the cutting
or vegetable garden. Care must be
taken 10 SOW thinly, and when the
seedlings come up, they must DO
thinned, 80 that plants stand about
six inches apart. Grown without
trangplanting the plants have great
Or vigor, they escape the Ills which
seem 10 likely 10 attack asterS IN
doors, and are much more resistant
TO the troubles that asters have
encountered so frequently In recent
years.
II O wilt resistant variety Is sown
IN this way, there will be increased
vigor, since such varieties are bred
20 defy the wilt, one OF the prin-
cipal aster troubles.
Many Of the finest new varieties
are wilt resistant, the latest having
won honorable mention In the All
America trials for 1910. 1t Is ASter
Rose Marie, q rose pink early giant,
with high fluffy centers and long
narrow petals on flowers 3H 10 4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
Market Trading Falls
To Lightest Of Levels
Traders Held AOOf as They Awaited Decision Of Italy,
SteeIs We're Strongest, But Slipped Back

New York, June - CUP -
Trading In stocks fell off 10 the
lightest levels Of the year today and
prices moved narrowly around pre-.
vious closing levels,
Traders held aioof pending the
decision Of italy on entry into the
war. Business news was regarded
favorable, especially steel operations
which today moved higher In the
leading districts.
opening. They slipped back later In
several instances. Around noon
Bethlehem was at 70 leg off 3-e
point from Saturdays close and off
ia from the early high. y. 8.
Steel dipped from Al 10 46 l-2, the
latter still up i.8. National Steel
held q i.point rise. Coppers were
steady except American Smelling
which game dnearly q point and
Phelps Dodge which lost almost q
point.
Automobile issues were down
fractionally. Rails were narrowly
mixed and utilities about steady.
Oils and mercantile issues were
firm. Montgomery Ward gained @
point and Sears Roebuck nearly
point.
Gains Of q point and more were
noted IN Hall Printing, Timken De-
troit Axle, u. 8. Rubber preferred,
Westinghouse Electric, and General
Cigar issues, The iatter's preferred
rose 4 points.
Steel stocks were strongest as
traders anticipated O substantial
rise In steel operating schedules this
week. Bethlehem and U. 8. Steel
each gained 6-e point at II i.2 and
Al, respectively. Coppers were
lightly higher.
Small gains were made by Phil.
lips Petroleum, Radio Corporation,
Pennsylvania Railroad, North Am.
erican, Loft, international Paper,
Boeing Airplane, Sears Roebuck,
General Electric, United Aircraft
and Great Northern preferred.
A siZeable list OF stocks opened ut
tho previous close including y. 8.
Rubber, Curtiss-Wright issues, New
York Central, LoeW'B, Chesapeake u
Ohio, Standard OF New Jersey, Du
Pont and Hercules Powder.
Cotton Futures
New York, June 3-(UP)--Cotton
futures lost 4 10 2 points In fore
noon trading today. Volume was
slight.
There was no foreign participa-
ton and most OF the selling came
from the south and New orleans
houses. Trade and Wall Street de-
Tnand was gcanty and easily met.
Opening quotations were 10 7
points lower and the market held
around that level before noon.
Most traders are inclined TO hold
sideline positions due 10 the uncer-
families OF ftaly's possible entrance
into the European war.
Worth street trading was neglig.
ible. Since German invasion Of the
low countries on May 10 trading In
textiles has been non.existent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
Father DelR usso Sings
First High Mass Here
ST. Lucys Church Crowded for Services Papal Bless.
ing Given-Reception Held in Church Hall

after the mass. A reception was held
In the hall during the afternoon.
Father DelisuSso was assisted by
the following officers OF the Mass
Arch priest, Rev. Peter Telese, 8. j.,
OF 81. Ignatius church, New York
City; master OF ceremonies, Rev. MI
chael McVerry, assistant pastor OF
b. Lucy's church; deacon, Rev. Set
limo Crudele, pastor OF 81. Anthony
church, Bristol, and sub.deacon, Rev
Austin Saunders Of the Church OF
Our Lady OF Mount Carmel. Rev
William Botticelli, pastor OF b.
Peters church, Torrington, and for
merry OF this city, was seated In the
sanctuary.
Mrs. Ernest Carosella was IN
charge OF the musical program
which WAS o. follows; "Kyrie and
Gloria, H." oregorian chant: "Credo
Sanctus, Agnus Del" from Missa
Igucharistica by stefiln, "Panis An
gclicus," sung by James German nj
the Communion; "improtrium, u
oregorian chant, NJ the ofertory
and ION Bone JeSu," by PalcStrna
Miss Grace Rossi and Alex Menotti
were soloiBts and Mrs. Elizabeth
Mascoli was organist.
UShers were Anthony and Charles
Perriello, cousins OF Father DelRus.
10, and Carl and Louis DelRusso
brothers Of the celebrant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03

Before q throng Of friends and
relatives, Rev. Robert DelIIusso, who
was ordained In Rome March Z
celebrated hts FIRST solemn mass nj
81. Lucy's church yesterday morn
Ing. The young priest, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Carmine DelRuSso OF iiG
Oak street, was the FIRST member OF
the parish 10 enter the Catholic
priesthood.
Father DelRuBo impaired 10 the
congregation the Papal Blessing, per-
mission 10 bestow II having been
given him ut an audience with Pope
Plus XII ut the Vatican April 20.
Sermons were delivered by Right
Reverend MonSignor Joseph J. VAL
dambrini, pastor OF the Church Of
Our Lady OF Lourdes, and Rev. Felix
Scoglio, pastor OF 81. Lucy's church
50 large was the crowd that II wal
necessary 10 have special mass In
the lower church nj the same time
The celebrant was Rev Dennis Nor
ley, q, 3. SIP,
Priests and relatives were enter.
tanned at dinner In the church hall
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
DR.. LEWIS PERRY
SPEAKS TOMORROW

Class day exercises were held at
Saint Margaret's school this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, as another por-
ton OF the commencement pro-
gram which opened yesterday with
the baccalaureate sermon ct et.
Johns Episcopal church by Rev.
Elmore M. Mckee, former curate
at the church.
The genior class win present their
annual play this evening ct Sis
O'Clock ct the Waterbury Women's
Club.
st. Johns Episcopal church Will
be the scene Of the commencement
exercises tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock With Or. Lewis Perry, head.
master OF Phillips Exeter Academy,
as the guest speaker. An Alumnae
luncheon will be held at I o'clock
- the sehnal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
MEMORIAL RITES
PLANNED BY CLUB
East End Community to
Honor Deceased Mem.
: bers Tomorrow

Impressive Memorial Exercises In
honor OF departed members will be
conducted by the East End Commu-
nifty Club az Hamilton Park Pavil-
ion tomorrow evening at Q o'clock
A special service program has been
arranged by the committee In
charge made up Of william Foley,
chairman; Edwin Bolger, Mrs. Ed
Inund White, Vincent J. Coates
Miss Ada Blatherwick and James
Candy. A large turnout OF club
members Is anticipated.
william Foley, committee chair
man, will act as master OF ceremo~
mics. The services will open with
music by James Farren. Addresses
will be made by President Larry
Kenny, who will read the names OF
the deceased members. Past Presl-
dent Joseph Brophy, Rev. Samuel
Budde, rector OF Christ Chapel; and
Rev. James Woods OF SS. Peter and
Paul church. Hymns Will be sung
by Mrs. George Reed and Mrs. M
Parker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
Hospital
Bulletins

Mrs. Dolores Mcintyre, 10, Of ~
Orange street, overcome by illum-
mating gas In the bathroom Of
her home yesterday, WIS reported
In "falr" condition at ~. Mary's
hospital today.
Mrs. Mcintyre, said by her par.
ents 10 have made the attempt
on htr own life because Of de-
sp0ndency, was revived by the In.
halat0r crew Of the fire depart
ment directed by Deputy Chief
Martin J. Campion.
She was then treated by DR..
Frank BOwes.
Maj. John !. Gray, Of 20 Herk-
inner street, former deputy sher-
Iff, was reported q "lIttIe more
comfortable" today at the Water
bury hospital where his name,
however, remains on the danger
list.
Stanley ViIlers, ~, Of Ansonia,
q victim Of an automobile accl-
dent In Prospect Wednesday,
was reported In "fair" condition
to-day nj NJ. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
FORTY PLANES ON
WAY TO CANADA

Houlton, Me, June 3--(UP)--A
fleet OF nearly 10 light American
airplanes was expected TO cross the
border into Canada today enroute
to Europe for war service.
Flying In groups OF five or more,
the planes arrived at Portland last
night, refueled and flew here.
The planes, purchased at the
Stinson plant Nashville, Tenn, and
from sportsmen In various sections
OF the nation, flew over New Eng
land yesterday after being grounded
by bad weather Saturday, some at
Hillsgroye, r. l., and some at Wor-
cester, Mass, enroute from Roose-
welt Field, l.. I.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
HEAVYWEIGHT OF
ENGLAND ARRESTED

London, June Sup Joe
Beckett, former heavyweight cham
pion OF the British Empire, and his
wife were arrested at southampton
today under defense regulations.
IL was understood that the Beck
ettS had been connected with the
British Union OF Fascists before the
war. Beckett recently Joined the
volunteer anti-parachutist corps.
During the World War he was In
the royal flying corps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
LATE REALTY NOTES
WARRANTY DEED

Nicola and Maria Ciccarelli
TO Charles Chicorelli, property
on Visc0nti avenue.
Frances L. w. Manners 10
Philip and Lena Martin, prop
erty on Francis street.
Susan w. Schmitz and A.
Louise Smyth 70 Lillian BeatOn,
property on Country Club road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03

inches In diameter. II Is basal
branching type, producing long,
stout stems, and Is excellent for
cutting
Wilt resistant asters are not all
resistant 10 the yellows disease, but
orists have found that where such
varieties are grown from seed sown
outdoors, a majority Of the plants
Will escape yellow infection even
where IL Is prevalent,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
r abernacle Baptist

The very su sessf8 evangeastic
meetings conducted in our church BY
Dir. William II. Ballew Of Louisville,
KY, closed Friday night
Our pastor was the speaker at the
Sunday aftennon Forum ii the yM
CA last Sunday.
On Monday evening Il surprise
birthday reception was giveil eur
pastor. DR.. Ballew and wife and
Rev Morrow Of I4ouisviic c attended
The social room Of the church waa
crowded to capacity. 4 splendid pro-
gram was presented and the pastor
received many beautiful and useful
gifts from members and friends
The Pastors Aid Society presented
him with handsome now suit. Mr..
a L. Lindsay presided as master of
ceremonies.
Rev. B. F. Reid Of Pontiac, Mich.
was a visito, at the parsonage this
week.
The Pastor will preach at both
services Sunday Special msrsic by
three choirs. You are always wes-
come at Tabernacle.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
Seek Stronger
Unit In School

XENIAA resolution ecognizing
the desirability of strengthening the
state-supported Industrial depart
ment of WHEREFORE University, was
adopted "Wednesday at special
meeting Of the nine -member cen-
hined Normal and Industrial Ne
partment board Of trustees
Trustees hope to obtain theserv
ices Of b. l.. Stradley, dean of the
college Of liberal arts at Ohio State
University, to direct study Of the
department. with view to reeog-
nization, according to President y.
O. Walker. ex-otficio member Of the
board. A preliminary feature Of the
proposed reorganization plan will
be a survey Of the industrial setups
of other universities.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
.
DAYTON LOCALS

Mrs. Lawrence o. Payne Of Cleve-
land was the house guest Of Miss
Lillian Rice Of r. Fifth Street the
raet week. In her honor, Miss. Rice
entertained forty guests at break
fast, Sunday morning, January "a
On Monday evening, group Of
friends were entertained at the Cot
ton Club in Cincinnati by Mrs. Mari
anna Harris, honoring Mrs. Paync.
On Wednesday, evening, Miss Mil
7,od Garter entertained with coeh-
tail party at her home on Sweetman
aii Thlrsday aNsiing, Dir.
and Mrs. A. Lynn Taylor Of Euclid
Avenue entertained with cocktail
party following which Mrs. Arthur
Weave. Of w. Fifth Street enter
taincd Mrs. Payne and Miss Rice at
supper; on Friday night Mrs, Payne
wac honor guest at the meeting OF
the Modern Danes Bridge Club
WHiSH Was eihiSt taiiiSd Dy ~ =. - -
Campbell at her home on Sunset Az
enue, following, Mr.. Edward john
son and Luther White entertained a
group Of friends at the Rice resi-
dence; Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Booker Harris wre hosts al .
cocktail party in their home on Sum-
NIT street Sunday afternoon, Miss
Dorothy Finley Of Vine Street and
Miss Virginia Clark of w. Fifth st.,
enteftained with cocktail parties IN
thei,. homes.
Gifts were presented Mrs. Payne
bv Mrs. Bernard Peters, Mrs. Marion
Anderson. Mrs. B. A. Rose, Mrs.
Lillian Grigsby, Mrs. Mary Valen-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
JAMES YOUNG

James Young, 6S, kentucRian,
died at 12;45 am. Wednesday At
Miami Valley Hospital after brief
illness Funeral services will be
held at 2 pm. Saturday at the resi-
dence, 1912 Weaver Avenue, Rev.
Charles Isom officiating. Burial viii
be III Woodland cemetery. Friends
may call at the home from s pm.
Friday until eervices. He was a
cement fnisher in Dayton for the
past 20 years. Surviving are his wife,
Lucy Young. three sons, Elwood and
Paul Of Dayton, and Graham of Fla. !;
two daughters, Mrs, Isbell Douglas
and Mrs. Florence Daughtery, oi
Dayton; II grandchildren and two
at-grandchildren
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26

dom, being. Immortality. cause. ana
effect belong 10 God !" Mary Baker
Eddy states on page 27a OF Science
and Health with Key 10 the Scrip
lures. And SHE adds that These
are His attributes. the eternal mani
testations Of the infinite divine Prin-
cipie. Love
Since man. the real man, Is the
image and likeness OF God, Id Is clear
whence his inheritance comes from
God. the Father, whose perfection
Jesus ,lrged on his followers He
was not requesting the theoretical
and 1mpossihles he was exhorting
mankind 10 realize their true iniieri-
taiee as { he children of God, richer
legacy Tar than any abundance OF
the things" which men acquire on
earth
WHY did the young man In the
2ro,,p gathered around Jesus merit
a rebuke and warning from the great
Teacher. instead OF an mphoiding or
his claim? Probably Jesus discerned
tnat the young mans zeal TO possess
himself OF material Inheritance be-
spoke his lack Of concern for the
spiritual the real, the lasting "Ah-
snrhea in material selfhood we dis
Germ and reflect but family the sub
stance Of Life or Mind Mrs Eddy
observes on page 81 OF Science and
Health The Master warned his lis
teners. Including the young man. OF
covetousness, that lis. an undue de-
sire to gain possession Of material
riches Seeking 10 lift thought from
absorption In the things Of material
selfhood he gave them the parable
Of the man rich In worldly goods bur
ahsofhed IN material thinking. and
concluded With The words fi.nlSe -:
219 So is he that layeth IN treas
tire Tor himself aud Is not rich To-
Nara God .
70 The cry Speak 10 my BROTH
er. becomes instead il deer yearnin@
on the pari Of each individual To put
on tho new man the man OF
God $ creating. eternallv endowed
with spiritual riches those divine
qualities whose substance Is that
which is eternal and incapable Of
discord aud decay" fsicience and
Health, u. i6Sl Them we shall look
70 God
IN every need.
And never look II, vain
Tht Gh,astiau sfg,nre H0nftor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
Y

eGontinued from Page .
the Second Industrial Nignt which y
monthly event for the employees
OF the eight industries n and about
L9ekiand was held iae program tins
week was sponsored by the emniay7
ees Of tennessee Corporation ana ex-
eeeded the attendance q the former
by two which was spensoFeqa .bg flle
employees OF the saWDrook Seeel
Castings Company
nEn Ds4+a+, ,.a,,,...,3 / 49,. !, :, q.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
Speak to my brother

rvnsaDax y n'sssss ,,sss. : !. 'as ns
so about our daily round we
claim our rignt 20 occupy certain
position III our home. our profession,
our business. These are but simple
illustrations which could be expand
ed from the personal illustration OF
the individual TO the larger claims
OF nation. II have right We
claim. To this or that material pos
session, standing. position. or occu-
patton. And we back up our claims
With human reason aud proof. But
common 20 humanity are the disst-
sreemeuts arising oyer the validity
OF these ciains, and. consequently,
there follows dispute. and in its
wake confusion. bitterness, strife,
whether personal, International, or
raciai.
i.4gion are the rules and regula-
ti0Es that have arisen from man
itins, gTeat need TO iron out its diff
ficnltins and establish Justice. But
there <as one whose teaching min
iatr. dealt eonstrnctiveis compass
sionateiy. and authofitaiiyely with
All problems confronting his people.
and all people In all time. In one
CT the editions OF the Authorized
Version az the Bible, running across
tho top OF the pages comprising part
~ the twelfth chapter OF Luke are
he words, Christ preacheth To his
disciples against worldly careful.
ness. and the account includes
Jesus warning against "covetous-
ness"
Yet the question raised by a lis
tennr in Jesus audience ON the ocea
sion referred To would III the face
ot IL scarcely seem 10 merit the
words of ~aritine he Master imme-
diat,lv spoke For il il related
Luke l S-l5a that when one OF
the company said unite HIM Master.
speak 10 my brother. that he divide
the inheritance with me Jesus. in
stead of supporting The Young man i
clatm 10 his human Inheritance. first
asked him Who made me Judge
or a dividef over YOU and then ad
mnnished Take heed. and beware
OF covetousness: and he pressed on
with the explanation thar a man Z
life consistent not In the abundance
OF the things which he possesseth Z
ftA5, It,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26

caused quite bit of illness. The
following are on our sick list.
Mrs. Gussie Sumlin, Mrs. Rosa
Richards, Mrs. Carrie Tinsley, M1.
Andrew Wilks, Rev Warren and
Mrs. Winnie Camp.
Mr.. Harding Of Washingtn Street
! who is caretaker of the Odd Fellows
| Hall IS improving. We hope during
your spare TIME you will visit the
sick because we do not know when
we may be stricken dawn with i'll
! ness.
One Of the outstanding social
eye4ls Of The season was the annual
reception given BY the Progressive
Club No. | at the home of Mrs Edna
Armstrong laos W. 5th Street on
Jal.uasy 18th after the reception the
club entertained with formal din.
ner party which was very loves.
The table was beautiful with a center
piece Of assorted cut flowers. The
menu was turkey with all the trims
innings.
The chorus will render program
at the Norwood Avenue Christian
Church Sunday at p.m
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
AMERICAN
Wf)ODME.N
N E w S

Dayton Camp No q will begin
its membership contest campaign
on February with the Camp digid-
ed into groups. The following Cap
tains heading the groups:
Emma McKissick, Iva Dean An.
drews, Randolph Hill, Albert Fitz-
patrick, Mary Woods, and Lillian
Barnett and two contestants working
for prize, Birdy Davis and Odessa
Parker. You who are hoping for
the progress Of the race consider the
offer Of the American Woodmen and
Join their ranks. The joining fee r
only $3.50 during the campaign.
We are in sympathy with all the
sick, lnot nnlL our neighbors but
throughout the community. Due to
the fact that the mercury has been
be- ow the zero mark. perhaps has
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
Funerals
MRS. MAMIE sTRIDER

Mrs. Mamie strider. 81, Of s2l
l9rizelI Avenue, died Tuesday 81
Good Samaritan Hospital. SURVIVING
are her husband, h ] st,idef, Lex
ington, Ky. mother, Mrs Henrietta
ldord, two daughters, Mrs. Matti'
Willerson and Mrs Willella Davis
a. brother, Arthur Ford, and a SISTER,
Mrs Alice Boswell Of Lexington.
Services were held ut pm, Friday
at Mckinley Methodist Episcopal
Church and burial was in Lexington.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
AMONG DAYTON
c H u r c HE'S
Corinthian Baptist

Sunday, January 2lst was very
full day with the past / Rev. Thorn
as preaching very inspiring ser
mon at the morning worship At
3:30 pm. the Union Quartet render
ed fine program to q capacity au-
dience, At $40 the Lords supper
was administered BY the pastor.
On Sunday January 2sth The pas
tor and congregatien will journey 20
Xenia 10 participate il an installa-
tion service for Rev. Il. Il. Gates.
Rev Thomas will preach the sermon.
Come to Corinthian and enjoy
yourself Rev. w. G. Thomas, ltas-
tor; i. Hendricks, reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26

At the ast meeting Mr.. William
Gillespie, manager Of the De Soto
Bass Courts gave an interesting Talk
to the club members on the h lusing
project. The next meeting, Fehre-
aly At will be business meeting.
Miss Margaret Lynn, i member 81
the industrial Committee Of Central
also a member Of the Industrial Club
gave an inspirationa talk on the
Organization and Obiectives Of the
Industrial Department, also on ths
National Assembly. A discussion fol-
lowed the talk The next meeting
will be supper meeting followed
by recreation.
Mrs. G. aradean Wilkes and Miss
Martha Dulin from the industrial
Clubs and Miss Exine Prear from
the Business and Professional Club
viii repesent their respective clubs
on the program at the annual me8t
ing Of the Association which will be
Tuesday, January aoth at the Cen
tras Association.
Misses Mary Jane Day and Jean
Riggs we're chosen Is represent th
Girl Reserve Clubs at the State
planning committee in Columbus
last Saturday. The committee was
set un to plan for the State Girl
Reserve Week, February 23 to Mar
i. The girls were accompanied by
the secretary, Miss Ryans
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
YWCA NEWS

The regular supper meeting for
the Entire Nous Industrial Club was
hdd on Thursday evening at pm,
after the supper the members at
tended the Quarterly Meeting. The
committa in charge Of the supper.
Miss Martha Dulin, Mrs. Beva
Thorpe, Miss Juanita Hamilton. Miss
Hosie Holloway. Miss Irene Williams
and Miss Mary Ella Bell.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
dance following.

dance following.
The Olympans saxould prove II
be very formidable opponent. They
are highly rated in Mid West sport
circles, and boast Of a potent often
sive club. If the locals expect 10
continue their present win streak, a
more impregnable defense will have
to be designed to check such point
getters las .'Docp Keiker, Capt Z
Seats, and Ted Belcher.
In their last three starts the Nor
.icians have registered impressive
wins over Lima, Middletown Arm
eos, and Marion, Ohio. The game
Will serve as a warm-up in prelar
alton for the SECOND half Of the
MiSi- West league which formally
opens here two weeks hence.
A prclm featuring the Jones Bros.
Jrs. will inaugurate this AlI-star pro-
gram.