davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Emery Neale Leads
OREGON Net Favoriie

PORTLAND - f m cry Neale,
Portland's nationslly-rsnked junior
star and Stanford university fresh
man net captain, led favorites into
tn, third round bracket Of the
42nd Annual oregon State Tennis
tournament today al lrvington
Tennis club.
Neale defeated Spencer Eshrman
Of Portland, Yale university star
by scores of ga, 60, TO win his
way into the third round.
Pierpont Wilson, Berkeley,
Cal, unseeded. developed a.
q dark horse threat when he
eliminated Stan Anderson,
Portland junior star, 81, 81,
10 enter the third round.
Len Clark, University OF Ore
son's Northern Division champion
advanced with go, Ga triumph
over Hugo Oswald. Seattle.
In the women's tournament, Kay
Mayors, Portland, defeated Mrs
Eva MacVeigh and Betty Wilman
seeded fourth. defeated Stella
Forcing. so, 60,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

Rainiers Face
Portland Club
INuHn FnHxs

~ t<fftf fHt~
Eight game s-r,es faced tns "a.
cif.e Coast league eiuas te<ssy witn
as outfits IN = positisn 10 lmpfssss
or aetists tnsir standings Only
tns seattle Ealniess with . A.
game edge on the f,~id. and The
Portland Beavers, 10 games be
hind the seventh plsss t~.s Angeles
Angels. seemed sure nstares ~
weeks srd.
s~sss,s presumably wss
catching up with . rsss's-
s~es~a rluh Ia fsstassd shss
~eck. although the pssv~ss
made ME Interesting fer Sac.
rsn~ute In INC series rsss
ended.
The Independence wses ssrsss,
which calls Tor double headers
Thursday. sent seattle 10 fst-
land. aan pransisce Ia Oakland.
l.os AnGsls. across town Ia Hally-
wood, and Sacramento 10 san
Diego
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Coast Loop
Averages

Home runs. Sovikoff. Los Ang-
sles. "a: Dunn. Oakland IA.
stringer. los Angeles. IL: Collins.
Los Angeles. 10: weiczorsk. Sac
ramen,o. Q: sslkeld. san Diego,
and Christoff. Oakland. s.
Three base hits; Barrett, San
Francisco. Is: Jennings. San Fran
cisco. 10; White. Seattle, q.
r'wo-hase hits Christoff. Oak
land. 20. Novikor. Los Angeles,
"a; Haslin. San Diego. "a Cissell,
Hollywood. 90 Herman. Holly
wood, %: Norbert, san Francisco,
and Dunn. Oakland. 2i
Stolen bases White. Seattle. IL.
Barrett, san Francisco. IA Schus-
ter. Seattle. IL: vanni. Seattle. and
Uhalt. Hollywood. IL
Sacrifice hits. Luby. Oakland.
Ia; Stewart, san Diego. II. Me.
mice, Seattle, Ia. Gyselnisn. seat
tie, IL; Norbert. San Francisco
IL; Archie. Seattle. 10. Lawrence.
Seattle. 10; Wright. San Francis.
co, 10.
Runs batted in Novikoff. Los
Angeles. Sc; Christoff. Oakland,
50; Dunn Oakland. SO; strinser
Los Angeles 5b Haslin, San
Diego, SO; Hawkins. Portland. and
Sweeney. Hollywood. 80.
Double plays: Sacramento, %;
San Diego. %; Los Angeles, IS;
san Francisco. SIS: Seattle. rs:
Hollywood. rs; Oakland, Il: Port
land. IS.
Stolen bases, per team Seattle.
so; San Francisco. A. San Diego,
AZ, Oakland, %; Hollywood, 81:
Sacramento. 30; Los Angeles. 20;
Portland. %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Longacres Gossip

him At the gate In the first Sun
day race, woke UP saying, VIVA
race was IT." Hell be baei
shortly.
Charlie Parsons presented .
NJ horse In Lsdy's Son. That
stable also IL worth ching
closely.
Franeila. which eopped the
third. was bred by I'd Brown,
former chairman Of the state
racing commission. now a CALI
fornia racing steward at his
Fails City nursery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Oregon Ssmi-Pro
Ball Meet Opens

PORTLAND The Oregon semi
pro baseball tournament opens te-
night with . clash between The
Mantle club and Maislla that ssts
the pace for as.tssm douhls
elimination playoff
The first round SCHEDULED
July D Mantle club Va. hoisiia !
n. . O. Transfer w. Mount Angel.
July SACK a jill w. aaasten-
Dairy Creek. Tigsrd w.. sauviss
| Land.
July Portland BABES vs. nius
Lake. csnny ". scspoosei s'syton
Va. Rattle Ground: Bridal Veil vs.
ST johns vslsets W. verbcors
silvsrton W. Renahle Sine
July s Mcrlroy's Va Trllamooh
Albany Va sellwood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Dempsey Kayoes His Glove Rival

~ No talked and the halt NJ
his trunks sut deeply inte
softeaed ws,stiins.
The battle was listed as =
"grudge fight" Luttrsll had been
. repeated annoyance To Dempsey
when the champion refereed
wrestling exhibitions In which he
participated.
Dempsey IL scheduled TO fight
another wrestler IN Detroit July
10. but that did not fully explain
his guarded references 10 a come.
back
Dempsey and his manager. Man
WaxmAn. had permitted reports
10 circulate that Jack might he
planning a comeback. despiis His
age Neither would comment
directly on the reports
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Zale 10 Arrive
For Fight on 10Th

SEATTLE - Boxing Promoter
Nate Druxman today aid Tony
zale OF Chicago will arrive July
10 for i5-round title bout at
Civic field with Middleweieht
Champion Al Hostak OF Seattle
July 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

An old fsvorite comes back
George Adams 10 bringing Define
Bank north along with some 20
others, the stakes filly Omelet and
the popular veteran Victor among
them. We're printing this notice
particularly for Ned Stone. gen
eral chairman Of the Ballard Turf
club.
the Hodges stable has sign
ed the veteran Charles Schin-
die as its contract rider.
Hodges brought seven to Long
acres from his Montana farm.
Pala squsw. which Leo Can.
croft brought north. was on the
track for a light gsllop Saturday
morning.
Lady Ellis. enutrant In the frs,
race Saturday was the first ami.
mai 10 break through the stall
gate, which will allow . nora. "a
90 through you know without hurt.
ing IT,
Charlie schultz. well known
here, will be ready TO ride In
fortnight. He suffered a cut
hand It Omaha when Carbon
Copy fell with him. The horse
had to be destroyed.
Figur. the good Exploded from
Charlie Parsons stsbl. in your
$4,000 mile possibilities. The son
Of Chance Shot definitely 10 being
prepped for that race.
Jockey Lynn Josephson, kicked
in ne head when Quiballen threw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
sySIua so,s lp,otg
cunLrr TO SACRAMENTO

COLUMBUS. o. Columbus n
the American aJ~Ociation To-Day
optionsd Pitcher Bill Cpfiss %
Sacramento OF the Pacific Coast
league Both clubs are members
of the 81 Louis Cardinal farm
system
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

JOHNSON PAINT co. 900 900 dbl
Sacrifice hits. Bittner, Ward two
base hits, Marble. home runs sala-
tino, A. Lioke, jr.; double plays. For
sythe TO Blttner; Milroy TO n ToI.
lefson TO werblsky left on bases
GMC. Truck u Johnson Paint Co 4,
fyerson 4. base on balls, of A Ink.
yr, 8. off IveTson /. Wild pitch, A
Libke Jr; hit by pitched bail. sala-
tino Time OF game ! AS Umpire
Fourier
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

Babe Pspke. pitcher for one Of
cleyeland's Leading girl softbsii
teams. ~ the daughter Of Billy
Papks, former middlsweisht cham
pion-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo s-i. Toronto l0-+.
Rochester SIS, Montreal 81
Jersey City 3. Syracuse 4.
Baltimore 2. Newark ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

Most innings pitched; Freitas.
Sacramento. 17s 2-3.
Most strikeouts; Fleming Hol-
lywood. 80.
Most bases on balls: Fleming,
Hollywood. So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Park Baseball
TWILIGHT LA,

WednesdaY nlFhls Eant betssen
Arctic Bottlsfs and Lincoln Service
viii be played 81 Harmon plsYfield.
instead 81 Portland ave- a. originally
sebAduied
Tbs tie ssms Of June ~ between
n Y A. ana kekinisY MI MIR
chants vii be played a. Harmon
field on July
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

Beat Paint
Club, Al
Get 10 Libke In
Lost Two Innings
OF City Contest

Turf smoke shop and smel.
ter Local meet Tnesds, night
at Lincoln howl In double
header. starting At 1is0--The
games are of vital Importance
In that the Smoke shop clan
ran take Possession Of first
place with a twin win. f1et
and krupp for tire Turfers
with Greer. Topping And Mich
elson ready for the oremen.
After playing seven scoreless In
ninss, GMc Trucks got to Al
Libke, Jr.. In the last two innings
to give the Truckers a well-earn.
ed to decision over the league
leading johnson Paint crew Mon.
day night at Lincoln bowl. The
loss reduced the Paintmen's lead
to sosnt half game.
Kenny Iverson, pertsider
and Libke toiled In = great
mound duel that found neith-
er hurlcr conccding = thing
for seven frames, but In the
eighth, with one out. Joe
Salatino parked one out of
the park with Forsythe on
haze for the first two mark
err. Of the game.
In the last inning. Marble
doubled down the first base line
with two out and two on 10 give
the winners their final two tallies.
Libke's home run off Iverson In
the last of the eighth gave the
Paint lads their lone run. John.
sons made but four scattered
hits off the southpaw chuckcr.
Sensational fielding featured
the hurting duel, with Earl For
sythe coping the individual hon.
ors. He also topped the hitters
with three safe ones In five trips.
Each team turned in a twin kill
ing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Overnight
Entries

Overnight entries for wednes-
days Dongacres Competition are
First Race Purse s400. three
year-olds and up; claiming; six
T,~iz..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
PLAYS DUAL PERSONALITY

Alan Mowbrsy has the most
hateable role Of his acting career
as the hissable villain In The VII
lain Still Pursued Her" Harold p.
Franklin production for RKO
Radio. It's 50 dramatic it's funny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

Girls SoftbsH league games for
Wednesday. jefferson plsyfield. Gas
MetropolitAnt Va Cardinals. Tacoma
Tigerettes vs.. Laundry Workers.
PARK Baseball league standings 70
Jllly !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Don Men ell Wins

HAvERr0nD. pa -.- pon Mo-
NELL OF Kenyon college held the
singles title Of tbs bdth annual
National intercollegiate Tennis
championships today
bio won . straight set. To. al.
81 victory over Joe Hunt Of Navy.
1889 Davis cup doubles player,
yesterday
Htanfords doubles team, won .
five set victory over the univer-
atty Of California, ga, a. IA,
2ss. ga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

AMERICAN AssoCtATiON
Columbus 4. indianapolis q tt7
innlnGsT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

Nominations close today for the
Independence Day Handicap; three
years old and up; one mile; purse
$1,000.
Post time. 4;30 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

Third Race - Purse $500. two
year-old msidens; claiming; five
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

pssns. soNss. % tobacco 10 ~
d.xs the AnAss. And shsfs ~hss
msLss 10 AmSvsea, nsmiss~ Bsss
-. With . smcoshnsss shss 10
unique. and . goodness skss ssvss
ysf,sA
Msss BIss Rlbhes ss<syi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

Eighth Race-Purse $500; three
year-olds and up; claiming; one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-07
Remarking Of State
 Highways Underway
Mayor Spellacy of Hartford Initiates Campaign for
 Better Guidesigns for Motorists in Connecticut

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 7-The most extensive layout and remarking of through highway routes in cities of Connecticut that has been under taken in several years is now under way in Hartford. At the request of Hartford's Mayor Thomas J. Spell \ lacy, and the city traffic authorities the highway control division of the state highway department has be- gun the work.
 Upon completion, 1t is expected by the authorities, to solve the problem of the motorist traversing a strange city. Both the state highway de- partment and local officials receive frequent complaints that while the marking on state highways in rural areas makes accurate travel easy, the comparative absense of such markings in city areas imposes diff f1cutly and that city traffic further complicates the problem.
 Three Routes Completed
 State Highway Commissioner Will liam J. Cox said today that surveys have been completed on three routes that indicate the continuance of the same streets that are now used to carry highways through Hartford. The routes covered are US No. 5, US Mo- 5A and US Mo- A. Upon completion of the survey on all routes passing through the city, the state highway department will take up the task of posting standard route markers and necessary direc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-07
CERTIFICATES FOR
 DOMESTIC SERVICE
IVA to Award 10 Girls for Studies in Household
 Arts

Exercises to be held tomorrow evening at the Dixwell avenue Con- gregational church in New Haven will mark the ending of the second term of the Household Arts Insti- tute, maintained by the National Youth Administration for Negro girls. At this time ten young wo- men from various sections of the state will receive certificates denot- ing the completion of five months training in the Domestic Service field and their names will be given to the Connecticut State Employ ment Service for placement. Arr engagements will be in charge of Mrs. Harrison of New Haven, Chair manman of the Employers Commit tee: and Mrs. Sarah Lee Fleming of New Haven, Chairman of the Planning Committee.
 Richard A. Barrett, State IVA Administrator, states that the pro- ject has been distinct success, and that four of the girls have already been placed in private employment. The entire group of those who com pleted the first term last September found jobs within month.
 The young women reside at the Institute which is located on Canal street in New Haven and partici- pate in an intensive program of in- Struction including courses in: Cooking, Dietetics, Marketing, Household Operations, Laundry, Household Etiquette, Serving, Child Caro, and Job Seeking. In addition to this they work seventy hours per month on the sewing project at the Fair Street Work Center in New Haven, in which manner they pay for their lodging and board, in ad- dition to receiving. $10 per month in cash.
 Those who have completed this term are as follows:
 New Haven-Miss Nettie Miller, Miss Gertrude Aranjo, Miss Eliza beth Dortche, Miss Marjorie Gold son.
 Bridgeport-Miss Frances Furtado Miss Martha Washington, Miss Helen Person.
 Ansonia-Miss Minnie Douglass, Miss Florence Douglass.
 Stamford-Consuel Wells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-07
CATHOLIC TROUPE
 GIVES FINE SHOW
Sacred Heart Minstrel De- lights Big Crowd at
 Temple Hall

A large and appreciative Temple Hall audience was brought back via melody to the Gay Nineties last evening by the Sacred Heart Catho- lie Club through their sixth annual minstrel and many pleasant mem- ories were stirred up by the clever cast of local young men and women.
 The harmony of the mixed chorus was well received in the various numbers while the comical antics of Arthur Blum, Jack Dwyer, Ann McNamara and Patricia Casey drew rounds of applause.
 The chorus was made up of:
 Eileen Bannon, Patty Blum, Grayce Bovine, Mary Boyles, Cath erine Burke, Helen Byrnes, Cecile Carroll, Maureen Casey, Domenic Cherasuolo, Jeanette Cormier, Doris Cosgrove, Pima Cosgrove, John Gull linan.
 Thomas Bowling, Peggy Dwyer, Helen Garren, Howard Gilland, Sue Guarrarea, Vincent Guarrera, Kay Harmon, James Hayes, Robert Hic- key, Kaye Howard, Jack Kearney, Eunice Luth, Vincent Manzolli.
 Angelina Masi, Dorothy Mays, Rosemary Mclaughlin, James Mi- chell, Gerald Moore, Michael Nolan, Eileen Parmelee, Dave Roach, Eddie Sheehan, Ralph Shove, Mary Swee- ney, Gloria Tartaglia.
 Dance specialties were very cap ably rendered by Jackie Sheehy, Barbara Burns and Ruth Casey. Unico Barone was at the piano as accompanist for the solo performers while Timmie Crowe's orchestra played for the dancing which fol- lowed the stage show.
 A brief introductory act featured the following:
 Mary Cormier, Eleanore Coleman, Joseph Reilly, Mary Roach, James Mellon, Edward Flood, Peggy Dris- coll, Ann Flaherty, Lucy Guarrera, Gene Oyer, Edward Calvin, Patricia Casey, Ann McNamara, Arthur Blum, Jack Dwyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-07

ton signs along the streets con- cerned.
 The commissioner pointed out that this work of coordinating the flow of through highway travel with the congested traffic of municipal ities is undertaken by the highway department at the request of the authorities controlling the n1unici- pal highways. The highway depart ment itself has jurisdiction only over those highways that 1t main- tainS.
 The cost of the signs and their installation is borne by the state highway department on all projects like the Hartford one, where upon the request of the municipality, an agreement is reached with the state highway department on the scope of the work.
 Waterbury Mentioned
 Similar marking programs were completed several years ago in New Haven and Waterbury and routings established that carry through traf- fic over streets where the density of local traffic Is not seriously af- fected by the addition of out-of- town cars.
 The tentative routings in Hart ford have been set as follows:
 For US Route No. 5-from New Haven to Hartford and thence to Springfield on the east side of the Connecticut river-the route enters Hartford via the Berlin Turnpike. It then follows Maple avenue to Wyllys street, Wyllys to Union street, Union to Charter Oak ave- nue, Charter Oak to Taylor street, Taylor into Commerce street and then to Connecticut Boulevard, Connecticut Boulevard to Bulkeley bridge which leads out of the city to the east.
 For US Route No. 5A-from Haot- ford to Springfield on the west side of the Connecticut river - the route leaves No. at the junction of Maple avenue and Webster street in Hartford. It then follows in succession Webster street, Wash- ington street, Trinity street, Ford street, High street and Main street to the north city line.
 Route No. A
 For US Route No. Alan east and west highway across the state - the route enters the city at the junc- tion of Albany and Bloomfield ave- nues. It then follows Albany ave- nue, Main street, Morgan street to Connecticut Boulevard and the Bulkeley bridge.
 All three routes in the directions opposite to those indicated follow the same streets in reverse order.
 The state highway department engineers are continuing the survey to cover all other main highways through the city prior to beginning the posting of markers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-07
Grocers, Butchers In
 Rival Organizations
Sunday Closing Law Upheld, Attacked By Local G rOups in Meetings Last Evening Campaigns On

terbury Butchers and Grocers asso- citation reviewed the accomplish ments of the unit in the past two months under the presidency of James Bozzuto, who retired for req sons of insufficient time. During the period the group has been incor- porated and has formed a credit bu- reau for it's members. Miss Marie Calo was put in charge of the bu- real
 The Independent Businessmen met at the Log Cabin grill, East Farm street. Members reiterated their de- termination to kep their doors open Sundays, despite the restrictions of the statute which forbids sales of meat and some groceries.
 Association
 Other officers of the Waterbury Butchers and Grocers association are: First vice president, Jacob Kanofsky; second vice president, Michael Calo: recording secretary, Ralph Davino; assistant recording secretary, John w. DiStasio; treas llrer, John Moschella; financial sec- retary, Rosario Ciacio; sergeant-at- arms, Amand LeClair; directors, Lawrence Rossi, Orazio Santopietro, Peter D'Ambrose and Joseph Pe- truzM.
 Independent Group
 Of the Independent Businessmen: Vice president, Anthony Ciarlo; secretary, Norman Rizk; treasurer, Mike Haddad; publicity, Joseph zarrella; trustees, Albert Annunzilo, and Marshall Mathney.
 A legislative committee will be named later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-07
BOOSTER MEETING
 STAGED BY D. A. V.
State Officers Attend Ses- sion of Local Chapter;
 Installation Held

State and national officers were among the guests at a poster meet ing of Waterbury chapter, No. g, Disabled American Veterans, and its ladies auxiliary last night at Knights of Pythias hall.
 Past Commander Leon R. Ham was installed as junior vice com- mander, and Past Commander Mi- chael Callahan was installed as chaplain. Past State Commander John J. Mulligan was the installing ofncer.
 A membership drive on the part of the chapter was discussed. Changes in legislation affecting vet erans were outlined by several speakers.
 Among the guests were John l.. Connors. contact officer of the Vet erans' Administration at Newington; Frank s. Kline, national rehabilita- tion oficer of the D. A. V. connected with the Newington Veterans Ad- ministration; Joseph Kolinsky, past department commander, and Mrs. Kolinslky of Middletown: Frank De- Anico, Milford chapter: Mrs. Julia Conklin and Mrs. Mary Mellon of Waterbury, and Mrs. Mary Bennett of Middletown. Gold Star Mothers;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-07
-MoRN1NGl
l BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Good morningl let's start the day As if everything were just play, With upward infection on the good" No matter what your present mood, Followed by morning" also cheerful, Though you may be feeling fearful. Those two words do their work, With an accompanying nod, perhaps smirk. Good morning then you hustle about, You've got headache and you'd like to shout, Or perhaps you'd rather close up tight, For morning for you has no delight. Good morning! someone says to you, And you return it, isn't that true? While as matter of fact you're just fake, What you want to say is-go jump in the lakel
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-07
MOBILIO ELECTED /.
 BY WILEY SENIORS

The Wilby high school senior class yesterday elected Michael Mo- bilio, football and baseball star, president. Thomas Bell was chosen vice president; Kay German, secre- tary, and Marjorie Wooster, treas- urer.
 Two years . member of the all- city football team, Mobile was cap- tain of Wilby's eleven last year. lit pitches and plays inf1eld for the baseball team.
 Photographs for tl1e class book must be in the principals ofdce by March l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-07

Grocers and butchers on opposite sides of the counter in regard to the Sunday sales statute met in two bodies last night and elected offi- cerS.
 The Waterbury Butchers and Grocers association, for enforcement of the law, elected Paul Reed presi- dent, and reported membership of 100. The Independent Business mems association, for repeal, elected Orien A. Romano president. Its membership was given as 9l.
 Incorporated
 Meeting in Suozzo's grill, the Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-07

and Mrs. Lena ONeil, commander of the local D. A. V. auxiliary.
 The committee in charge of the event representing the chapter in- cluded James Martone, chairman, Joseph Baribeau, Michael Callahan, William Murray, Leonardo pevito, Joseph Cipriano. Frank Bergstrom and Michael Dezinno. Mrs. Mae Rely, chairman, Mrs. Josephine Donahue, Mrs. Germaine Dezino, Mrs. Carrie Clancy, Mrs. Isabelle Martone, Miss Rose Mulligan and Mrs. Lena ONeil represented the auxiliary committed.
 Michael Dezinn0 is commander Of the local chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-07
Todsy's Answers Co
 cRANlUM CRACKERS
Question on Comic Page

Question on Comic Page
 1. All that I am, or hope to be, owe to my angel mother" r."-Lin- coin.
 2. Memory is the receptacle and sheath of all knowledge."-Cicero. 3. Every noble work is at first impossible. e."-Carlyle.
 4. "How sharper than a serpent's tooth it is to have 8 thankless child. Shakespeare.
 5. Where law ends, tyranny begins. William Pitt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-07

are going to be models. Rosemary Ostrander of Seattle will be a school teacher.
 Barbara White of Chicago, who believes a woman can have both 8 career and family, wants to be 8 laboratory technician. Like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-07

Misses Wanamaker and McManus, she is 8 natural blond. The other debs are brunets.
 All seven expect to get married some day, and here is what each wants of her husband: Miss O'Neill, frankness; Miss Wana- maker, kindness; Miss Cook, am-