davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Lose First
Clash of
Day,
But Make Amends
BY Ticking Final
Tilt. S to 5

No moustached, evil-orbed vii
lain ever came closer to grabbing
off the old homestead than the
Tigers came to losing the second
game of their double-header with
Wenatchee yesterday afternoon.
But the Bengals, Hairbreath
Harrys to a man, sprang into ac-
ton in nick of time-the last in
ming of their scheduled seventh
ming game. as it were. You could
almost hear the staccato beat Of
hooves as they tied the score with
a four-run rally. And you could
almost hear the villains Curses
on the luck!" as the Tiger Hair
breaths won the game by scoring
a run in the eighth.
It was the second game Of
the series which the Tigers,
arch experts at proving q ball
game Is never decided until
the last man Is out, have won
In the final gasp. Friday night,
they Tailed four runs In the
ninth inning to beat the
Chiefs, 4 to s.
The cinematic serial az excit-
ing chapters) finish just about
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
TIGERS AGAIN BEAT CHIEFS WITH LAST-CASP RAIL-
Tigers Go
ToOlympia
Tonight

The Tigers are taking a bus
mans holiday on their usual day
off Monday by travelling to olym-
pia to play an exhibition game
with the Olympia Senators on
Stevens field at $50 tonight.
The game will offer Olym-
pia fans q chance 10 honor
Bill Bremen, Tiger catcher,
who IL . former high school
athletic star In the state cap
ital.
Bremen figured strongly in the
win of the Tigers over Wenatchee
In the second game of Sundays
double bill at Athletic park. He
singled and scored in the four
run rally that tied the score in
the seventh and then singled and
scored the winning run In the
eighth.
Hal Rhyme and his Bengals re-
sumo on their home grounds Tues
day night when the rampaging
Yakima Pippins come here to open
a series that will run until
Thursday night. Games will be
played at s:15 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Suds Take
Pair From
Angel Club
BY UNITED PRESS


Hollywood and Oakland split a
pair yesterday, the Acorns winning
the first to 8 and the Stars the
nightcap to 1. Ralph Buxton
gave the Stars just three hits in the
opener.
The Seals, no longer subject to
fits of stagefright when Tony
F'reitas losses his glove on the
mound, dubbed him for a to
victory in the opening game yes
terday, and took Norbert Kleinke
to the cleaners, 4 to 3, in the night
cap.
Portland finally got hep to
Wally Herberts slants ana
pounded him for 7 to 5 win,
but San Diego came back In
the second game to shut out
the Beavers 6 to behind Al
Olson's smart four-hit pitch
ing. Harry Rosenberg and
Herman Reich each got three
hits In four trips off Hebert IN
the opener.
Manager Arnold Statz. playing
his 2,500th game in an Angel uni
form, saw Los Angeles drop a pair
to Seattle, 5 to 3 and to 6, drop
ping into sixth place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Los ANGELES

Winning pitcher. Barrett: losing
pitcher. Bonetti: innings pitched. by
Barrett 6. Prim So. Benefit 3A-plus,
Gregory q: at bat, off Barrett "a,
Prim ~. Bonetti 9. Gregory 5; hits,
off Barrett 8. Prim o, Bonetti 2.
Gregory 8; runs scored, off Barrett
4. Prim 3. Bonetti 8. Gregory q: runs
responsible for. Barrett 4. Prim 8.
Bonetti /. Stine o, Gregory q: struck
out, by Barrett 5, Prim !; bases on
balls. off Barrett 2. Prim 4, Bonetti
I, Stine 2. Gregory /: wild pitches,
Barrett 2: left on bases, Seattle II.
Los Angeles /: home run. Hernandez;
two-base hits. Moore. Novikoff. Me
mice, Stringer; runs batted in. Schus-
ter 8, Kearse. Novikoff 2. Hernandez
2. Archie. Mayo 2. Niemiec 2: sacri-
fees, Hiemiec, Stringer: stolen bases.
Stringer, Schuster: double PLAYS.
Stringer to Cihocki TO Collins. CT
hocki 70 Stringer to Collins Barrett
to Schuster TO Archie; umpires, Ed
wards and Powell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

raped out a one-baser to left,
and Pat o'Brien, pinch-hitting for
Pitcher Marion oppelt. punched
out the third consecutive single of
the inning. filling the bases.
Stubby Hartman, Tiger
shortstop, and hero of the
game, singled sharply to left,
scoring White and Bremen,
o'Brien hating at second. A
perfect sacrifice bunt by Bob
Garretson advanced O'Brien to
third, Hartman to second.
And Tony Firpo scored both
of them with n smash into
centerfield. Don Trower filed
out and so did Mary RIckert,
but the score was tied.
Charlie Schanz. on the mound
for Tacoma, BANKED Wenatchee
in its half of the eighth. He did
not have to pitch the ninth. for
Bremen singled, went to second
on an infielG out and scored the
winning run when Hartman ham
mered out another one-base clout
to center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

San Francisco .....-.. 100 oo2 0oo-S
Sacramento ......... 900 900 oo2-2
winning pitcher. Powell: innings
pitched. Powell -: 1t bat. off Powell
-: hits. OF Powell Z: runs respons-
oa< rove. ost r.is.i 1 & Ss.s On 's Ssis.
on Powell !: hit By pitcher. Barrett
By Pf1tas: left on bases. San Fran
disco 8. Sacramento o: two-bzse hit.
Norbert. runs batted In. Norbert 2.
0ecrey, Williams Handley; sacrifice.
Wright: double plays. Storey TO
Wright 70 Fsin, Garibaldi 70 williams
- barton, Norbert 70 Wright; player
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

Is: hits, off stutz 5. runs scored, off
Stutz 2. Guy 1: runs responsible for.
Stutx 2. Guy /. Kleinke 4: struck out,
Stutz 2. Guy 2, Kleinke 3; bases on
balls. Stutx /. Quay 2. Kleinke q.
left on bases. San Francisco 4. Sacra-
mento s: three-base hit, Jennings:
two-ea,s hits. Marshall Fain; erik
erik. Holder. Jennings .. Barrett,
Marshall. sacrifice. Kieinke; stolen
base, Barrett: double plays. Kleinke
70 erik 20 Barton. Handley 20 Bar
ton: players walking. Storey, Barton,
Fain. Wasiey. King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORk-The Cincinnati
Reds aren't paying one bit of at
tention to the link boys" who
are digging up new reasons every
day why Bill McKechnie's club
won't repeat in the National
league.
Not being the least superstitious
the Reds ignore those crepe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Star Girl Swimmer
Turns Professional

SAN FRANCISCO-Esther Will
liams Of Los Angeles, holder of
three American swimming records.
gave up her amateur standing to-
day to become "Aquabelle No. /"
in Billy Roses western edition Of
the Aquacade he will present at
the Golden Gate International Ex-
position opening May rs. Miss
williams win take the role handled
in New York by Eleanor Holm,
Roses wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Reds Dislodge Brooklyn
AT Top Of National Loop
Win Double-Bill From Cordinols:
Dodgers Triumph Over Phillies

hangers who point out that no
team which lost the world series
in four straight games ever came
back to win the pennant the next
season. Nor do they give a
tumble to those skeptics who cla-
NOR that no victim of a no-hit,
no-run game ever won flag. The
Reds were recently Inundated by
one Tex Carleton.
But since they have given
very good imitation Of
club that plays each game to-
day and forgets about yester-
day and tomorrow. Since
Cartoons no-hltter, the Reds
have won 8 out OF 10 games
and forged into the National
league lead.
The Reds latest exploit is twin
victory over what the experts con-
cede to be their most dangerous
rivals, the Cardinals. They smack
ed down st. Louis yesterday. I'll
and 1874, making four straight
wins over the Cardinals without a
loss. Up to now there seems to be
no comparison between the Reds
and the Cards. In games the
Reds have won them all, scored
38 runs to the Cards II, made 46
hits to their 35, used four pitchers
(all going the route) against IL
for the Red Birds.
Paul Derringer held the Cards
to four hits in the opener, winning
his third game.
Dizzy Dean was blasted out
of the box again but the Cubs
rallied to beat the Pirates,
Us, Billy Herman's homer
with two on doing the dam
age in the 9Th. Brooklyn beat
the Phillies, SIS, behind Freddy
Fitzsimmons. The Giants
nosed out the Bees, SO, for
their fifth straight. Mel OFT
drove in the winning run.
The longest Yankee losing
streak in 10 years-eight straight
Game to an end when Red Ruff
fling blanked the Red Sox, 40,
before 41,376. largest throng of
the season at Yankee stadium.
Ruffing pitched brilliantly, allow
ing only six hits, and not a man
reached third. Twice when he
was in a tight spot the new
Yankee infield with Billy Knicker-
booker at short came up with
double plays to get him out of the
jam.
Despite the end of their 6-game
winning streak the Boston Red
Sox maintained their game and a
half lead over Cleveland because
the Browns knocked off the In
dams, 90. Eldon Auker, Red Sox
castoff, held the Indians to nine
hits and himself led the Browns
12-hit attack with three singles.
The Browns drove Willis Hudlin
to cover in the second inning.
Ted Lyons, who'll be 40
next December, pitched the
white Sox to a As victory over
the Tigers. He allowed eight
hits, two Of which were
homers by Pinky Higgins and
Dick Barten. kreevich's triple
and Wright's single accounted
for the winning run.
Johnny Babich. Athletics rookie,
won his fourth game by defeating
the Senators, Az. He allowed
only six hits. A walk and doubles
by Sam Chapman and AL Rueb-
ling provided the winning runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

WHINING pitcher, HlIcher, Ioslhg
pitcher. Hebert; innings pitched. Heb
ert 81. Ailcher plus: at bait. off
Hebert %, Hilcher IS: hits. off Heb
ert 8. Hilcher I; runs scored. off
Hebert S. Hilcher 4: runs responsible
for. Hebert 3. Hilcher 4, Norris 1;
struck out, by Hebert 4. Hilcher 2,
Morris /: bases on balls off Hebert
8. Hilcher none. NJ. Gabler /; hit by
pitcher. Pacheco by Hebert. left on
bases. Portland z. San Diego Q. two
base hit. Mesner; runs batted in.
Jensen. sperry. ON q. Hawkins,
Pacheco. Pttchett: sacrifice. Fern
andes: stolen bases. Stewart, Mesner;
double play, Reich 20 Brown 70 Reich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Pippins Split Twin Bill
With Indians LEAD Loop
Solem and Vancouver Also Divide
Double-Heoder. Caps in Cellor

SPOKANE = Yakima's Pippins
continued TO lead the Western
International league today after
taking two games out Of three
from Spokane here over the week
end.
The Pips split double header,
to and 10 to 3, yesterday. after
pinning a 1917 defeat on the In
dams Saturday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

When you need few extra dol
lars, look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles. This
will bring you cash from some
one II you advertise them with
an inexpensive Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

LOSING pltChtf, OffeIIs lnnlhkt
pitched, Orrell 4; at bat, off Orrell IS:
hits, off Orreli 3: runs scored. off
Orrell 4: runs responsible for, Orrell
4. Thomas 2: struck out, Olsen 5,
Orrell 8, bases on balls. off Glen J..
Orrell 2. Thomas /; wild pitch. Orrell;
left on bases. Portland 6. San Diego
5: home run, Salkeld. three base hit,
3, Sperry. Jensen; stolen base. Mes
ner: time. l 80: umpires. Maxzeo.
Farming and Doran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

Wenatchee ............ oil 100 2o-5
Tacoma ;............ 600 ool l4-o
wenatchee /. Tacoma 8: home run,
Cole: two-base hits, Spiker, Christop-
her: runs batted in, Spiker. Volpi,
Ratio, Trower. Cole 2, Hartman 3.
Firpo 2. sacrifices. Jewell. Gsrretson;
stolen bases. Bonetti, Trailer 2. Time
1857. Winning pitcher. Schanz: los
ing pitcher. Rogers. umpires. Cole
and Nenezich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

Runs responsible for. Bittner. Bux-
ton; struck out. by Bittner 3. Buxton
0; base on balls. off Bittner 4. Buxton
Z: home run, Dunn. two-base hit,
Conroy: runs oatted in, Conroy. Bux-
toff; sacrifice. 0issell. Conroy: double
plays. Luby-Dunn. umpires. Snyder
and Pals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

Left on base. Vancouver 8, Salem
q; three base hits. Oliver. Liehtner:
two base hit, Quinn: runs bstted in.
Quinn Liehtner. Baer 2: sacrifice.
Oliver. Barker: stolen bases. Quinn.
Griffiths; double plays. Quinn 10
Sinner 10 Quinn: Sinner to Call
teaux. Time. 40. Umpires. Chester
field and Clarke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

Winning pitcher, jacobson: wild
pitch. Jacobson; passed ball. Cole;
left on bases, Wenatohee z: Tacoma 3:
home runs. Firpo, Jewell; three base
hit. Firpo; two-base hits. Kerr,
Ratio Kerr. Firpo: sacrifice, Jacob
son. Time: 1877. Umpires, Nenezich
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

pitched. Flores 8. Berry 2; at bat. off
Flores "a. Berry 8: hits, off Flores
Z. Berry 8: runs scored. off Flores 5:
runs responsible for. Turpin 8. Flores
S: struck out, Turpin l. Flores 4,
Berry /. Fsllon /; bases on balls. off
Turpin 2, Flores 5, Berry /: left on
bases. Seattle 10, Los Angeles 8;
runs batted in, Turpin, White 2.
Schuster 2. Collins, Hernandez. Car
penter; sacrifice, Lawrence; stolen
base. Archie; time OF game, 2:25;
umpires. Powell and Edwards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Totals IA 4 IL a. IA .
SPOKANE

Yakima ........ 0o3 100 600 IL 3
Spokane ....... 400 400 2ox--s 2
Runs batted In. Joliey. Mccormack
2. Martinez, Fernandez. Younker.
bases, Mccormack, Lake, Sickle:
sacrifices. Windsor; double plays,
Sickle to McGinnis to Evart: left on
bases. Yakima 10. Spokane IL: base
on balls. off b. johnson 10. Windsor
2: struck out by Windsor 2. B. john
son 2: wild pitch. B. johnson 2.
Time OF game 2:lo. Umpires. Weis-
gerber and Moran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
sALEM-The Senators defeated
Sundays Pacific Coast League Game Box Scores

Uhalt q: sacrifices. Luby. Hoover,
Fleming: stolen base, Raimondl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
on THE LAM
with ELLIOTT MErCALF

RI IS early Of course to make predictions build too
many hopes toward the Tiger catching department
But unless all signs fail the Bengas have laddie buck
In Pat OBen who win have the barney rolling off every
fans tongue before the 1910 WI season ends
No Tiger the new squad has drawn much atten-
ton has caused much talk O'Brien, native Of
Boston and property Of the Los Angeles Angels
The kid has hit the pinches performed mechanically well
spaysd thinking and turned loose end Of
color and = good throwing
Not distance hitter but partly chokes the willow and
tends toward punch hitting just the nf oen has all the
cce confidence that No sizzling ball win chase the
right up
his cut He has . good
wha Nn Cfford left for the Cncy Reds the great and
peohlem
like the Oakland
luhmaa especially these days
dearh Of good receivers the land
Than oHrien from the Angel camp He compacty
built looking But he standing in the
Cffords which quite shadow
Pat went to work and WELL here he IL the talk
q the team, the town
oBrien who Ish heard Of the Tacoma opinion Of
Pat made his Irish mind he'd show
her could handle Tiger
Whatever know that oEren continues
hs started he'll spot with Clifford the hearts of
Tacoma fans Heaven bless the Irish
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Totals

-.Ssh 49, ssss.'. ASo wv WV
Winning pitcher. Merrill; losing
pitcher. Soule: left on base. Vancouv-
er 10, Salem IL: two base hits. Mer-
rill, Barker, Cailteaux: runs batted In,
Harris. Orteie 3, soule, Lloyd 2. Call
teaux, Barker, Helser, Liehtner; sacri-
flee hits, Petersen. Lightner. Griffiths:
stolen base, Sinner: double plays.
Simmer 10 Cailteaux 20 Quinn: Orteis
TO Cail.eux to Quinn: Baer to Grif-
fiths to Harris. Time game 2:30. Um-
pires, Clarke and Chesterfield.
Might Camel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

ssiveson 3. struck cut, by Fleming i,
H&lsexon 1; bases on ball. off Fiem-
ing !. sslvsson !; home run, Dunn:
.Mo-oeee hits. Chapman, oudat, Sal
seson; runs oatted In. Dunn. Nonzo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
More Than Possinq Interest

Gaahadion the grand old Kentucky Derby this good
young year Of our day..
And the world acclaimed him. this long shot who had the
audacity to kick dirt in the face of the soaed unbeatable
Bmelech =.
deeply
any any Of
past
That Ethel Gallahadion's
Tacoma tranpanted the eastern section OF
nationally They
operated before hitting
the gold veins Of busnsss
STILL Tacoma being the metropolis Southwest Washington
finds Galahadion the
Jockey Berman the mite that great victory Wash
inston boy his home Cenraia
&c. al In ALL Tacoma entitled take than bow
the classic Of 20 - mentioned -.
Listen -.
That typical American boy SO familiar at Athletic Park
0g Peck junio just out Of bed after eight weeks of
fighting scarlet fever But he'll be back at the old field
the doc 90! When players In organized
ball begin throwing bats In anger and the umpres let em
get with II without punishment the umpires hurt
ing themselves and the game The umpires should
forget b 1T players and fans they the many
eopaants without at Ath-
1see Park Many walk the first night Con-
tnuata Of weather win really bite
n only nh Mn Mcqueen those real anglers put
thu song The xanks
Are CsGs Glance at tie American standings and you %
ssswAt convinced that they've More local interest WI
ba t than opened In 1887
Al hsss Tigers going to Be tough 10 beat with osdnha
le Porter Medeghn 0ppelt and schanz doing the hurting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
y1AscouvffR

day afternoon. The Salem win
pushed Vancouver into the cellar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

Runs bstted In: Springer .. Bliss q.
Fernandez 8. whipple. McGinnis,
Jolley. 6tamper, Mccormack: two
base hits: Reese. Younker. Fernandez;
three-base hits: stamper. McGinnis.
sprinscr; double plays Evart TO
Sickle 70 Evart. Stamper TO Fer
dandex to Reese: bases on balls. off
kittie 2. Budnick s. Soriano 4: left on
bases: Yakima 10. Spokane 8: struck
out: by Budnick 4. Kittle l.. Soriano
ings, . runs: balk. Budnick; losing
pitcher, Budnick: time OF game. 2
hours: umpires: Moran and Weis-
gerber.
SAI.EM-The Senators defeated
Vancouver, 8 TO 2, last night after
losing the opener. 7 to 8. yester-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Second Camel
SEATTLE

lONAis ss-sss.ss % - ~ ~
q Batted for Barrett in seventh.
B Ran for Kearse in seventh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
WROOPING COUCH ] SERIOUS MENACE
Death Rate More Than Doubles Scarlet Fever,
 Measles Combined

Warning parents of young chil- dren that whooping cough is a serious menace and among the communicable diseases of child hood is the leading cause of death to infants under two years of age, Dr. Donald B. Armstrong, third vice-president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, advocates a nationwide campaign to protect babies from exposure to this dis ease. It is true that deaths from whooping cough have been reduced substantially in the last 30 years, until at present the rate is less than 2 per 100000 among the in- surance company's millions of In- dustrial policyholders. Yet, the whooping cough death rate now ex- ceeds that for diphtherie, and is more than twice the rates for scar- let fever and measles combined. The disease proves fatal for one out of every 10 babies who contract it in their first year of life.
 Not Seasonal
 Dr. Armstrong points out that actual "whooping" is not a universal symptom of the disease, and that, contrary to general belief, the ail- ment itself is not seasonal in its attacks but has an invidence that is fairly uniform throughout all periods of the year.
 Dr. Armstrong's warning against whooping cough is the first note in nation wide campaign to combat the disease which the insurance company will promote early this fall. The campaign will stress, among other facts, the point that whooping cough is a highly conta- gious and often fatal disease, espe- cially for babies and young chil- dren; that it is most important to keep infants away from those who have or are suspected to have whooping cough; and that it's chief danger for older children is the att tendant weakness which makes vic- tims especially susceptible to pneu- monia or an allied infection. In fact, medical records show that pneu- monia is a complication in nearly 75 per cent of all attacks of whoop- cough that end fatally.
 "A child with whooping cough is an i'll child," Dr. Armstrong says, land if you suspect that your child has contracted it, he should be put to bed in 8 room by himself, and the family doctor called. Other chil- dren, especially infants, should be protected from exposure to the patient.
 Precautions
 "The doctor can do much to re- lieve the child's distress and to guard against complications and serious after effects Careful feed- ing is important. Simple, nourish- ing food that is easily digested should be given during both the Rest also is particularly needed, as acute stages and convalescence. we'll as plenty of fresh air and sum- shine. Over activity and excitement should be guarded against, and in cold, windy, or wet weather, the child should be kept indoors. To protect the sufferer from other in- factions, and other children from contracting whoping cough, con- tact with other persons should be limited as much as possible.
 ITO protect others, and even in treatment, the doctor may wish to give a vaccine, which is harmless and seems to be useful in many cases. Once the child has recovered, he is usually immune from whoop- ing cough for life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
Current Political Activities

The third and fourth ward Re- publican club will hold it's annual outing Sept. 15 at Bradley grove, Highland and Bradley avenues. The arrangements com mittee met last night at the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. Anthony Comardo is chairman.
 Establishments of a speakers bureau for the campaign is be- ing considered by the Democratic state organization. It was one of the suggestions taken up at a meeting in New Haven last night of the candidates and State Chairman John T. Me- Carthy.
 Travel note Gov. Baldwin is back in Hartford, presuma- ply for a brief stay, after another speaking tour, this time to the west.
 William E. Clancy, former New Britain city official, has announc- ed his candidacy for one of the tive Democratic nominations for Representative in the Hardware City. He is the third candidate, Reps. Leonard Appell and Nicho- las Tomasetti having already an- nounced they will seek renomi- nation this fall.
 Politicos from all parts of the state we're at the annual Croco- dile club outing yesterday at 1. Lake Compounce, Bristol. State Representative Daniel J. Ma nancy and former Senator Thom- as F. McGrath of Waterbury were among those present.
 Lucius Robinson, IT,, of Hart ford, one of the original Willkie men in Connecticut, told the newly formed WilIkie club in New Britain last night that the independent vote will decide the state and national elections this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
 IN ANNUAL OUTING

The annual outing of the Royal Arch Masons of Western Connecticut will be held on Sunday. September 8. at Cmquas farms. East Haven. The event will be hedl rain or shine. there being Q pavilion ct the scene of the outing. which can be used in the event of rain.
 softball, horseshoe pitching, card games and other games will be fea- tured ct the outing.
 Paul Reed Is in charge of the are engagements for the Eureka chapter of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

Bob Smith. who hes trained and raced hofAee for fifty years, once ran ei0 Into i6.0o0 before hla bot- ting streak was broken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

The new season is just around the corner-and 'HADLEY'S has prepared for it in ad- vance! We've stocked up on some of the finest suits and topcoats you've ever laid eyes on-all sizes, all styles, all fabrics. And as usual, we price them way down at the rock bottom!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Situations Wanted, Female

OFFICE NURSE. experienced recep-
ZIONIST, medical and surgical assist
ance; hospital trained. senior I'M
der graduate, MA $685..