davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01
Lost and Found

RODERICK & LAND, MFGRS.,
doors. sashes, windows, d r
frames, screens, turned columns,
balusters. 18th & Castle. Phone
446-J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01
lS0 Legal

trar, Mrs. Alice McDs Strickland;
Judges, A. T. Harriss, S. r. Jordan.
by q of the Board of Alder
men OF the Town of Carolina Beach,
North Carolina.
G. W. GOODsON,
Town Clerk and eX officio Treasurer
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01
Announcements

GARMENTS ALTERED, S U 1T S
maze to measure. Selection tailor
ed pants. New York Tailoring,
202 Princess St.. Phone 395.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01
SIS For. ReRt. Apartments

FOR RENT-FURNISHED APART
ment, Wr1ghtsville Sound, facing
Marine Railway. Reasonable.
Phone 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01

It's Results You Want Use The Want Ads-Cal $500 Open Til P. M.
Personal

SPECIAL MATTRESS REMOVAL.
ing rates for next 80 days (Beach
Property Owners Only. Call for
particulars. New Way Mattress
Co., Phone 428.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01

Bags PRINTING AND PUBLISH
ing plants in the U. S. employing
500, 900 trained people. We offer
training in Hand Composition,
Linotype, Presswork, Monotype.
Using more than 100000 worth of
equipment to train you in a school
controlled by printers and publish
ers. No, operated for profit. Write
Southwest Vocational School, $500
Clarendon Drive, Dallas, Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01

botidersA s Err F YOU NEED m
psonp os sts receives I'VE nave ee,, it! E "
S'O"IN'ss SONS. PHONE 5s2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01

FISHERMEN ATTENTION! COM
plete stock Pflueger and Penn
reels, rods, line. Special-Fishing
tackle 2 for 25c. Cooperative Hdwe
Clio Castle st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01
Legal

AGO of the 1881 Public Local Laws of
North Carolina, as amended by Chap
ter 342 of the 1887 Public-Local Laws
of North Carolina.
Section 5. That this ordinance shall
take effect when approved by the
voters of the Town at an election as
provided by law.
The foregoing ordinance W a s
passed on the goth day of May, 1910,
and was first published on the list
day of June, 1910.
Any action or proceeding question
ing the validity of said ordinance
must be commenced within thirty
days after its first publication.
G. w. GOODSON
Town Clerk and eX officio Treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01

IL FIT. PORCELAIN GENERAL.
Electric Refrigerator. Bargain for
500. Gregg's Appliance, 115 Mar.
ket Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01

NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND
ELECTION AND NEW REGIS
TRAT1ON. TOWN OF CAROLINA
BEACH, NORTH CAROLINA.
A special election will be held be-
tween the hours of Z a. m. and Z p.
M, Eastern Standard Time, on Men
day, July Is, 1910, at which time there
Will be submitted to the qualified vot-
ers of the Town of Carolina Beach
for their approval or rejection the
following ordinances, each of which
was passed by the Board of Alder
men of said Town at a meeting held
May 30, 1910;
ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
S62 000 L Ply SEMER
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01
For Rent, Rooms

COOL. COMFORTABLE FURNISH
ed room. Private entrance, 511
Queen. Phone 284S-M. After 10 a.
M, Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01

MOTOROLA AUTO RADIOS, S24.95
up. New models. Beautiful recep-
ton. Easy terms. Goodrich Silver
town Stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01
Help Wanted. Male

WANTED - EXPERIENCED MO.
tor truck salesman. Mail applica-
lions with references to P. o. Boy
957, City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01
Help Wanted. Male

WANTED COOK, MUST HAVE
health certificate. Ellis restaurant,
Happyday cottage, Station /,
Wrightsvil1e Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01
BOMBED

Town Clerk and ex officio Treasu1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-20

suppemenang program Cummings
appearing Seems Obs tonight $780, Will tell the
story OF amazing tribe OF savag who live and hunt In the company
fierce South African lions With summertime bringing thoughts or
the Sea- DICK Powell and Mary Martin w revive the salty tune bar.
nacle Bill Sailor feature Of Good News NDCWT1O
One OF the operate OF oil tme-Krsten Flagstadwi
NBCWTIC
comedian
Kanin, Ro director considered his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-20

Warren Breldenbach, Michigan's
Big Ten champion; Craig William
son OF Stanford and Howard Epson
Of Southern California should make
Orr 80 the limit.
I'd BurroWos Of Princeton and Bill
Dale OF Washington State look best
In the $50 with stanford's Paul
Moore figuring.
Moore will save his strength for
the mile, where he'll continue his
duel with Lou zamperini, defending
Zchampion from u. 8. 9. They have
met six times this year, with three
Victories each. Other contenders are
Phil Leibowitz Of idaho, Campbell
Kane Of Indiana, and John Munski
OF Missouri.
At two miles, It's Dixie Garner OF
washington State, and Ralph
schwartzkopf Of Michigan.
Boyd Brown OF oregon, Hugo De-
droot OF U. 8, O., Bob Stone OF Stan
ford and Nick Vukmanic OF Penn
State are best with the javelin.
oeorgetown's gigantic AL Blosis
threatens TO throw the shot OUT OF
the park with Stan Andersen pick
Ing up points for Stanford.
Biozis. Archie Harris OF Indiana.
and Jack Hughes OF Texas are the
discus favorites, with Andersen again
due for points.
WoLCoTT BIDS FOR
HIS THIRD SWEEP
With Southern CALIFORNIA; John.
ny Wilson expected TO have O time OF
" defending his crown against Don
Boyston OF Oklahoma A. a. NJ, Kelly
Horn OF Alabama, and J. @. Dovall
OF Louisiana State, the high Jump 10
O tossup.
Jackie Robinson OF u. q. L. A. Is
certainty In the broad Jump.
The same goes for Rice Institutes
Fred Wolcott, who simply can't DO
caught In the high and low hurdles,
and bids for third sweep.
Ken Dills OF u, 8. O. Beofus
Bryan Of Texas, Ralph Ross Of Army
and Quinn williams OF California
figure In the pole vault!
The mile relay Is wrapped and
ready for delivery 10 stanford's rec
ord.shattering quartet--!f jeffrey 10
okay. California Is the second choice
II the field runs true 10 form the
meet should wind up something ike
diana In the first Ave places, with
this: Stanford, Southern California,
Michigan, Washington State and In
Penn State and California close be-
hind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-20
CROSBY BLANKS
ANSONIA, GAINS
TIE FOR SECOND
rOrfingtOn Takes Title
When Locals Beat
AnsOnia
Final Standing

TorTington high school gained the
baseball championship Of the Nau.
Iatuck Valley league yesterday az.
ernoon, because Crosby colored
pitching ace Johnny 0oldson out.
pitched Ted zedrowski Of Ansonia
shose team was shut out 20 though
|ach club was good for seven hits.
L was six straight wins for Goldson,
|irst year student at Crosby, A win
Tor Ansonia would bring about o tie
|or the lead with Torrington and
playoff game.
Goidson and Zedrowski had quite
mound duel, the local lad tanning
light against two for his rival but
he latter issued no free passes while
|ioldson walked three Lavender bat
|erS. A single and error IN the
|ourth inning gave Crosby Its first
|un Holmes getting the hit and
|coring on Goodale's single. In the
|lxth McCleary's single followed by
bad throw and another hit BY
ioodale brought the second Crosby
marker and the ball game. Gold:
on was hit fairly well but good
Gliding backed him UP In the pinch.
while he pitched himself out OF
|ght spots. lannon's shortstop-
Ing for crosby was also q feature
I the game while McCleary, though
cid To one hit, won the batting
championship Of the league with o
ercentage well over 400
6sm AanX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-20
ODwyer Probes 'Bean Ball" Incident
Stanford Can Stop Southern Cal
If Splinter Jeffrey Is In Shape
Troy Bids High
For Its Fifth
Straight Title
BY JERRY BRONDFIELD !.
NEA Service star Correspondent

Minneapolis, June 20.-Can SOUTH
ern California make II five straigntT
That's the question at the ma
tional Collegiate championships here
June 2i.22, and the answer Is con.
tingent upon whether Clyde jeffrey,
Stanford sprinter, Is fully recovered
from q pulled leg muscle.
II jeffrey Is In shape, you can start
flying the Palo Alto pennant right
now.
The Indians have enough balance
TO pick UP points throughout, put
need certain firsts from jeffrey Is the
fact that the sprint field Is the most
evenly matched in years.
jeffrey hit o. In the 100 early this
spring, but only O tenth Of O second
behind him are Mozelle Ellerbe, Tus-
kegee's defending champion; Myron
Piker OF Northwestern, Barney Ewell
Of Penn state, Billy Brown OF Lou
isiana state, and George Koettel OF
Oklahoma.
In the 220, jeffrey will get his dig
push from Ewell and Koettel.
ORR CHOICE IN
sCORCHING 40
With Lee Orr, washington states
Canadian Olympian, favored BY vir.
tue OF his 46.8 OF the Princeton In
yltational, the 440 shapes up as 0
scorcher OF the meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-20
Fit Godoy Menace
To JOe's Title
BY DAN PARKER

WOUND Up sn vs sS
describe with tsaessnss as nss o. G oov Wifi o,o
delegation Of press r. S s e On
superficial Judgments the champion looked positively deyaans But
with oos. :'ss:. oss', , Will:
finally ordered oa. 70 .tSp wrestling and =: b:
az ss s'?ss q" sS :s'
rounds 'x Win George Shessn who
Al no time during da Joe shoy that no had
"@y'ss %sS
With @ he bel 'ss &c
70 crouch until y hurts -. ts, than r. una for
10 s nave s,s better r., %0, ,n,s
@ g 30 bsssr
''0 The Atmosphere around Ios training quarters
o. Tho camp a. LA Sss p 70 S, as'e aSr, ss
seemingly bent On sy EOns about s ns D s Ss ,s s
s ssa%n regimen s s sySs ~
n . ns A1 h. S's ss o DS S
stay Tho limit again but may emerge with tho Title
ANY PITCHER who would throw bean ball.
from IN ss % s s
ball and tho ssS who op HIS eas s 81 wo
h @ ss hoD n with sSnsI ss n.
cation. 800. - , .. n, . =. ...
to GIVE Snd take Inc sxsnanss sarSSd
between should end there When player deliberately carries MS
Of The opposing pitcher boil with malice afore
thought az O sembancc disappears
beanng circumstanai evidence points On
the Cardinals There had been
fccng between the teams since Medwk came 70 th bcokn
series opened the Cardinals evened
bIserIng verbal Dodgers their dugous with
phas on Mdwck noticed In Mondays same
with their spikes when sdhg
into second between Bowman and Medwk
yesterdays Then Bowman who wes Dene
h when Mdwck 20 ba threw ball with terrific spssd
at Joet head, dropping him like winged pheasant
Fortunately for people, Pitcher Bow
man. Mcdwic killed spot other ball players have been
wouldn't have been
pleasant around with him for the rest Of
his
connected with baseball 70 deny that d!siing or
denial Of tho exist
ence OF rule Managers tell their pitchers
dust ntmdae them In tho Dodgers training
Of the Tigers engaged IN
deliberate busting which Doyle who started came out
second pitched ball ana had 70 quit
with display Of ge that moonc when you consider what
and players accept
the situation a. something expected baseball Perhaps COM
missioner offenders for me this muFderou paece
would be divorced permanently the game.
(Copyrghs, 1910. King Features bynaeats) ,...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-20

WATR-MBs hghlght, tonight War News. 6lS MoheFS'
Club Forum. Qus Finals. 06 Arthur Mann from
TO- Boxing Matches IOSO Harold Stokes
Orchestra, 1850, Remap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-20

YESTERDAYS HERO So Brooklyn
pitcher Whit Wyatt, who took tho
mound last night after only two
days rest and pitched tho Dodgers
10 nm 90 victory over the b. Louis
Cardinals, swapping his clubs four
game losing streak while breaking
tho Cards win string OF six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-20
ROAMING The AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
BY JIM PARKER

Before night over the title champion ous Expert
Connecticut will be bestowed Of the nine contestants who
participate the final Series from
WAT Az o'clock the contestants win gather ct the Ions
dinner the after
adjourn Colonial battle out for
grand prize Championship invited audience
heightened
hour Since all participants weekly Super Quiz winners they are
conceded intelligence consequently the
questions Will be coepondng dcu than the average quiz
puzers tonhts broadcast
sections Capobianco
Carl zooleck George Humphrey Fred Norng Mccrath Charles
Kamkn Joanna Pannone and Jerry Harrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-20
CONNECTICUT WOMEN
EASILY DEFEATED

Cromwell, Conn, June 20 So ~.
p - A picked team OF Rhode Is.
land State Women's golfers over.
whelmed O Connecticut team, 20 IL
10 0 i-2, In the fourth annual match
between team OF the two states over
the Edgewood Country Club course
here yesterday.
The Connecticut team gained only
one victory. that OF Mrs. Philip @.
Barney, Pennington, Rhode Island
women took oil the rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Pittsburgh D., Boston 1,
BROOKLYN ., H. Louis q.
(oniy games seheduied).
Games To-day
Chicago nc Boston,
Pittsburgh NJ Boston,
Cincinnati NJ Philadelphia,
(0Biy games sGheduied),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-20

publicity yesterday good
WATs Clark tells listening WoR the incident
sngiser faadious
his pronunciation Of words Frank also farmer and
familiar with things But WORs New York
studios are far cry from the placid countryside around Babylon
where the Sgser located Frank seated before
mcephone he forget all about his rural lore should have
nothing TO him that fy buzng round his head while
broadaSg but wasn't timing perfect sngsers
arrived list OF French Frank had
middle there was startling pause It last few seconds but seemed
ntemnabe Finally Frank the cir again with apology
explanation The fly he related had flown into his mouth while
wide arcag world The pause was necessary Tor excaon
purposes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-20
MEN STUDENTS NON.MUsTcAL

Boston -- (U.p)-Oniy Ofle-qtiaf
tor OF the male students 90 Boston
University's college OF business ads
ministfati0n show any musical sblls
Ivy. This was revealed when o new
ruling required oil freshmen 70 sing
tho scales,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-20

RED CROSS SCORES HIGH

Three Rivers, p. @. - (U.Pj -
Three Rivers today has got o record
In the national campaign OF the
RED Cross Association. With an als
iotment Of $500, the local branch
president announced receipts Of
100 per cent Of the quota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-20

Hits

lEger IA seeking methods 10 m
crease Us purchases OF American
lumber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-20
, STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

c.,,..o Danes r %sw f yssE 3.
Cleveland 4 Warrington L,
B::ssssssIItt B. EssllIl sG:||Sphls I asnsd|
Games To-day
Hsston az Iii Louis (s).
philadelphia nc Detroit
Washington NJ Cleveland,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-20

Meyer .
potent III s boang about what did yeser-
haven't much today" Mai Leonard H. Mason,
Mutual military expert his Illuminating comments OF the
current the written ward military authority Of Look Maya
starting with the Last nights 1880 broadcast Of
Winnipeg Symphony WATR first
series Of 10 such 10 be heard weekly throughout the
Three members Of the Connecticut Mothers club Win
the nights meeting special
program WATR tonight NJ 645 First In series Of threea
programs highghng attractions Bos Lake Com
pounce will carried WATR tonight $780, In the future the
programs Titled Band Of the Week" Will be aired Gas Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27
death TAKES
DAVID ROCHE
Naugatuck Man, IS, BOr=
Ough Resident 65 Years;
Funeral Thursday

David G. Roche, SO, one OF Maui
gatuck's Oldest residents, died this
morning at his home, 100 North Main
street, Naugatuck, after a brief ILL
ness. He was a native of Tipperary,
Ireland, and came to this country in
his youth. He had made his home In
Naugatuck for IS years and was well
known throughout the community
For many years he took active part
in the civic activities of the town
and was held in high esteem by his
numerous friends and acquaintances
Mr.. Roche was formerly affiliated
with the U. S. Rubber company for
number Of years having retired 16
years ago. He was charter member
Of the Naugatuck division, Ancient
Order of Hibernians. Mr.. Roche had
numerous frienos in this city.
Survivors include his wife, Ell
len; one son, David c. Roche, j., of
Southbury; one daughter, Helen
Roche of Naugatuck, who is well
known in local business circles; two
granddaughter, Helen and May
Lawson of Naugtuck; one sister,
Mrs. Nellie Dalgen of Stratford, and
several nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning at $3.50 o'clock from the
Buckmiller funeral home, % Park
place, Naugatuck, to st. Mary's
church, where solemn mass of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at 9 o'clock.
Burial will be in st. James ceme-
terry, Naugatuck.
Friends may call at the funeral
home after Z O'Clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27
MRS. MARY CURTIN.
WELL KNOWN HERE
Death Claims New Britain
ReSident-Funeral To-
morrow Morning

The death of Mrs. Mary A. Cur
tin of New Britain yesterday oc-
casioned many expressions of sor-
row and sympathy here in Water
bury where the deceased was we'll
known. The widow of the late James
M. Curtin, she succumbed at her
home, ITS West Main street, after
a short illness.
Mrs. Curtin was born in Thomas
ton, but lived most of her life in
New Britain, where her parents, the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William Dunlay,
moved in 1864. The Dunlay home at
Elm and East Main streets was a
familiar landmark among the older
Irish residents of New Britain for
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtin were married
in the old st. Mary's church that
stood on Myrtle street in 1884 by
the late Rev. j. j. Gittle jerry
Curtin, a brother of Mrs. Curtin's
late husband. Mr.. Curtin for years
conducted the j. M. Curtin and
Company in New Britain, a furni-
ture and undertaking business.
Survivors include three daughters,
Mrs. D. w. O'Connell, Mrs. Joseph
M. Halloran, and Mrs. w. T. Nor
rissey; two sons, James H. and At
torney William F. Curtin; three
sisters, Mrs. Thomas McKiernan of
Meriden, Misses Julia and Margaret
Dunlay, both of New Britain; and a
number of grandchildren.
The funeral is being held tomor-
row morning at $50 from her home
to st. Mary's church, where a re-
QUEEN high mass will be celebrated
at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the
family plot in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27
Popular Sportsman
Dies In New Haven
mickey" Egan Known to Thousands of Enthusiasts
Was Former Resident Services Here Thursday

Haven, where he became associated
with the late Michael Kilcrain
When Mr.. Kilcrain died about 1C
years ago Mickey" took over the
business and made a big success OF
it.
Although Mr.. Egan left Waterbury
over Is years ago he was a very
frequent visitor here.
Kindhearted
In his passing the state loses q
unique character. He was noted for
his kindheartednesS and charities.
He was member of the New Hav-
en- lodge of Elks. His parents were
the late Sylvester and Joan (Dowd)
Egan.
Surviving are a sister, Miss Mary
Egan, of SIS Pemberton Street, this
city; four brothers, John, Water
bury; Sylvester, Columbia, Ga;
James, Boston; and Eugene, Ire
land.
The funeral will be held Thurs
day mornin,, at BIS o'clock from
the Mulville Funeral Home, 270
West Main street, to the Church of
the Immaculate Conception where a
solemn high mass will be celebrated
at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Cavary
cemetery.
Friends may. call at the funeral
home today after 4 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27
ARRANGED
BY FLORIO POST
Turner's Hall to Be Scene
of Annual Entertainment
Next Sunday

The arrangement committee PLAN
ming the annual entertainment Of
local Florio Post No. 4 Of the
Italian American World War Vet
Grams Of the U. s. announces the
completion Of plans for the event to
be held at Turner's hall on North
Main street, Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Besides representatives from the
various local veterans and Italian
American fraternal organizations,
large delegations are expected from
throughout the state.
Among the officers expected to be
here viii be National Vice Com
mander Honorable Louis Palladino
of Derby and Department Com
mander Joseph II. Russo from Tor
rington, Conn.
The program viii commence at 3
d. m. and will include a comedy and
several acts under the direction of
Past Commander Michael Giordano,
State Department Senior Vice COM
mander. He will be assisted by
members of the Florio Post and
members of the Derby Post.
The committee headed by John
Sfroza as chairman and Mrs. Mary
Giovanelli, as co-chairman, includes
Miss Dora Deschino, secretary and
treasurer; ticket chairman, Joseph
La Porta; reception committee,
Commander John Deschino, assisted
by Past Commander Michael Di
PRIMO, Auxiliary president, Mrs. E..
Schiappa and Mrs. John Deschino;
entertainment chairman, Past Com
mander Michael Giordano, assisted
by Peter De Leo; refreshment COM
mittee chairman, Senior Vice Com
mander Eustacchio Schiappa, as
sisted by Saverio Cappella, James
Massaro, Adjutant Joseph Parziale,
Mrs. Charles Valletta, Mrs. Michael
Giordano, Mrs. Felice Mangini, Mrs.
Mary Cappella, Mrs. Teresa MOI
dcato, Mrs. Margaret Rossi, Mrs.
Michael Di Primo, Mrs. Joseph Par
ziale, Mrs. Donate Gallucci, and
Miss Edith Florio; house committee
chairman, John Fabbiano, junior
vice-commander.
Music for the entertainment will
be furnished by Joseph Di Pietro's
orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27
CITY Defendant
IN $3.50 O SUIT
George Holt Asks DAM
ages for Injuries Suf-
fered in Fall

Trial Of two damage suits was be-
gun in the court of common pleas
this morning, with Judge John F,
McDonough and Judge Miles McNiff
presiding.
Opening before Judge McDonough
was the $4,000 suit of George Holt
against the City of Waterbury. Holt
claims he suffered severe injuries
in fall on a defective sidewalk on
Maple street July 20, 1899. He
claims negligence on the part OF
the city in not keeping the walk in
proper repair.
The $500 suit of Herbert Lie
breich, administrator of the estate
Of Victoria Liebreich, against Mar
tin Lefsky, of Beacon Falls, went
on trial before Judge McNiff. The
litigation is based on an alleged I'M
paid note.
The plaintiff testified that Lefsky
admitted owing a balance of $185
on $210 note and offered him
two cows and a horse in settlement,
but later Withdrew the offer. The
defense claim is that the note was
cancelled by a compromise settle
ment Off $3.50 in 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27
Principal

prdoached them. In regard to the
vacancy to be left by Mr.. Regain,
committee members said it is now
too early to discuss the matter.
All the candidates for Mr.. Col
loty's post as director of physical
education in the grammar schools
are men of wide experience in ath-
letics. Mr.. Lee was born in the
Brooklyn section lof this city, is a
graduate of Crosby high school,
and was graduated from the Dr.. Ar
mold School of Physical Education
of New Haven in 1925. He has
taught in New Haven and has been
identified with a variety of athletics
here.
A graduate of the Savage School
of Physical Education, Mr.. Derwin
is the son of Democratic Registrar
of Voters, John T. Derwin. He was
graduated from Crosby and has
been active in local sports.
Mr.. McGrath, also educated in
physical training, is a resident OF
Brooklyn and has been ON the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27

waiting list for a similar position
for many years.
Mr.. Laun, physical instructor
and director Of gym and swimming
classes at the Leavenworth school
and for the Red Cross, was formerly
prominent basketball player.
Mr.. Blanchard and Mr.. Dillon
are said to be leading contenders
for Mr.. Regan's post because of
the positions they hold at Leaven-
worth.
Mr.. Blanchard is head of the
English department, while Mr.. Dill
lon heads the department of me-
chanical drawing.
Here 40 Years
Mr.. Allen, principal Of Leaven-
worth since the school was founded
in 1920 has been teacher here for
nearly 40 years, teaching physics
and chemistry. He began his local
career in the Waterbury high
school, now Crosby.
Mr.. Colloty was in the depart
ment for 81 years. 1t is understood
that he will be affiliated with Phil
lips and Benjamin company, of
Leavenwort:i street, drug manu-
facturers.
He may come in for $1,300-$1,-
500 pension, by reason of Culhane
amendment adopted at the last
Legislature.