davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-13

have packed his poke and headed
farther into the Businesses Of the
timberIand where only the fit sur
vive. SmOky's practical =. and
sane.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-13

Forty thousands dart boards are
being shipped from England to
soldiers In France.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-13
City Boards Studying
Federal Stamp Plan
Welfare, Finance Commissions to Discuss Various
Featmes-Little Hope to Adopt Scheme This Year

plus foods are distributed to needy
families which have previously
bought stamps allowing them to
purchase foods of any kind.
The welfare board will meet
Tuesday night and the board of
finance Thursday afternoon. Mayor
Scully will report on the results of
studies of the plan made thus far.
Two hundred thousand more
copies Of the Bible were sold in
Germany in the last year than Of
"Mein Kampf."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-13

Smoky Jensen, who says he
never attended school but two days
and missed one of them because
II rained, wouldn't pass out exam
papers until he had checked up
on the script. But Smoky never
heard Of the merit system and, II
he had, the chances are he would
Evening star., 1940-07-07
'Subdebs Will Chase Tennis
Balls as Nations Great
Contest in Baltimore

most a current amateur who's who"
Of tennis, topped OIL by Riggs, the
National singles champion and No.
l ranking player of the Nation.
Behind Riggs comes Don Mcneil,
the Oklahoma City youth, No. 3 in
National rank, who has beaten Riggs
twice this year, the last time in the
National Clay Court championship
final.
Gilbert Hunt in Field.
Other nationally ranked players
in the field of 81 are: Welby Van
Horn of Los Angeles, No. 4, a Ma
tional singles finalist against Riggs
last year; Wayne Sabin, Portland,
Greg, No. 5; Elwood T. Cooke, Port
land, Greg, No. 6; Gardnar Mulloy
Coral Gables, Fla. No. g.; Gilbert
Hunt, jr., Washington, D. c.. No. 9:
Henry Prusoff, Seattle, Wash, No
10.
Frank Guernsey, Orlando, Fla.
No. IL: Hal Surface. jr., of Kansas
City, No. II; the defending single.
champion; Jack Kramer, Belvedere
Gardens, No. IT, Eddie Alloo, Berke.
ley, Calf, No. 10, and a finalist
here last year.
Ted Schroeder of Southern Cali.
fornia, No. junior, and two othel
ranking juniors will play, along with
more than a score Of class A caliber
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta
the No. Z ranking player, may
compete,
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Meet Of Recreation
Department 10 Be
Staged tuesday
Tests for Many Classes;
Columbia Center Seen
As Retaining Honors

District Recreation Department s
annual playground track and field
meet will be held Tuesday at Central
Stadium beginning at 10 am.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be awarded winners.
Every section of the city will be
represented by boys who qualified
for the District-wide meet by win
ming in sectional meets.
Columbia Recreation Center has a
strong entry under direction of
Frank Cronin and is favored to re-
tain the title it won last year.
A total of Sc heats and finals are
scheduled, ranging from the 85-
pound 5O-yard dash to the unlimited
080-yard run.
Officers are:
Honorary referee Lewis R. Barrett.
Referee, Harry G. English.
Clerks of course, Frank Cronin. Joseph
Mitchell
starters-Richard Tennyson and Birch
Bayh.
Chief judges Of finish, Max Farrinston
and Louis Mitchell.
FARRELL Clinton Price, Ben Zola, John
Struble, Jim Draper Michael Tardugno,
Arthur Sweeney and Jack Fleishman.
Timers Arthur Kriemelmeyer. Everett
Cross and Joseph Carlo
Recorder, Bernard Mccarthy.
Assistant recorders, Whilden Heinard
Louis Hayman, Jim Barrett and George
Gadea.
Announcer obert Duncan.
Chief inspector Herman Riley.
Judges, running broad jump. George
Jenkins Shorty Sebastian and Ellsworth
Morgan
Judges running high jump Frank Carr,
Charles Wiedinger and Lee Lusby.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Two California Boys
Clash for Junior
Tennis Title
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVERFORD, Pa, July 6.-Two
California schoolboy tennis players
advanced today to the final of the
national interscholastic tennis tour
nament at Merton Cricket Club.
Earl Cochell, a June graduate of
Los Angeles High School, defeated
Rack Blair of Miami Beach, Fla,
6-l, 6-3, and Robert Carrothers,
Coronado, Calf, beat E. Victor
Seixas of Philadelphia by the same
score.
Cochell, tournament dark horse"
battles top-seeded Carrothers to-
morrow for the championship.
Carrothers later paired with Rob-
ert Crawford of Coronado to enter
the final of the doubles. They beat
Robert Lovelace and Frank Whaley
of Corpus Christi, Tex, 90, Ga.
In the final of the doubles tomor-
row Carrothers and Crawford will
meet Seixas and Bill Vogt of Phila-
delphia. Seixas and Vogt reached
the final yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
'hsen Dethrone Welsh Sasng Tennis Upset MAant Final
Is Netwomen Start
District Meet Title
Quest Tomorrow
Three Baltimore Sturs
In Lot; Willie Herbert
Is Seeded No. !

With three Baltimore stars among
the entrants, the annual District
women's tennis tournament will
start tomorrow afternoon at Colum-
bia Country Club with a field of Is
paired for first and second round
matches.
Following Middle Atlantic rank
1ngs, Willie O'Steen Herbert, the
sections ranking netwoman, was
seeded No. /, followed In order by
Ann Dayette of Baltimore, Margo
Lee and Charlotte Decker. Unfor-
tunately, from a local angle, Mrs.
Herbert and Miss Lee were drawn
in the upper half which will result
in the elimination of at least one of
Washington's two foremost net
women before the final round.
Anne Harrison. also the possessor
Of Middle Atlantic ranking, is
one of the two remaining Baltimore
entrants, Lisa Bloede being the
third. Unseeded local standouts in
clude Hazel (Jimmy) Bishopp, Joan
Bransford, Dorette Miller. Marian
Pritchard, Elinor Finckel, Margaret
Graham, Margot Parsons, girls
champion of the recent Star tour
nament, and La Jeanne Echols, 15-
year-old youngster who won the
Baltimore tournament a week ago.
Four first-round and three second
round matches will inaugurate the
tournament at 2 o'clock tomorrow
with subsequent first days contests
starting at $3.50 and 4:30.
Tomorrow's pairings
2 o'clock-Willie Herbert VS. JaJeanne
Echols, Anne Harrison VS. Margot Parsons,
Mareo Lee VS.. Lisa Bloede, Frances Rowan
vs.. Hazel Bishopp Elizabeth Sewers VS..
Mrs. James Karrick, Charlotte Decker VS..
Dorette Miller, Margaret Graham VS.. Gym
thia Olmstead.
3:30-Anne Dayette vs. Elinor Finckel.
4:30-Barbara Conard VS.. Joan Brans-
ford, Edna Vest VS.. Frances Carter. Flea
nor Fishburn VS.. virginia McMenamin,
| Marian Pritchard VS.. Helen Davis
Eleanor Voth drew irst-round bye
and is not scheduled to play until Tuesday.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 6.-When Alice
Marble races over to whizz one
across the net out of reach and
Bobby Riggs reaches up to smash
one out of the court here come July
Is, therell be no boys racing after
those balls against the backstop.
Instead therell be a bevy of
nattily attired young girls. a list of
whom reads something like a few
pages from the social register. These
young subdebs, in training to learn
their ball-chasing duties, will be eye
pleasing court decoration for Mary
lands finest tennis tourney in per-
haps decade or more.
Preview of Nationals.
For, the Baltimore Country Club
Tennis Committee has gone all out
10 line up sfield that may give a
preview of the way the Nationals
will 90 at Forest Hills. The tourney
will be the annual Maryland State
and Middle Atlantic section cham
piopships.
On the womens side, the list isn't
complete, but w. v. Winchester, the
committee chairman who has made
numerous trips about the country
lining up his players, promises to
announce the entrants Monday. It'll
be a star-spangled field.
On the mems side the list is al
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Ladies' Day Fans Up on Game, Cynic Finds
Claim Right to Discuss Fashions if Men Talk Politics

women don't know baseball. Why,
I'll bet l could tell you thing
or two"
An excerpt from a third billet
douX:
Whats so criminal about
women talking fashions at ball
games when all the men talk
about is politics and golf scores?"
But the one we memorized was
this:
Dear Bill
Your ladies' day story was
very good. I laughted myself
sick and though I've never been
to a game know you're right.
Love, Mother"
Evening star., 1940-07-07
FOLEY and Greenberg
In Eastern College
Net Event Final
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MONTCLAIR, N. j., July g.
George Toley of Southern California
and Seymour Greenberg of North
western stroked their way into the
final round of the Eastern inter-
collegiate tennis championship to-
day.
Toley beat his teammate, Myron
Mcnamara, 7-9, 60, 8-6, 6-3.
Greenberg displayed uncanny ac-
curacy in corner shots to down
1sadore Bells, 6-1, 60, 6t3.
The Trojan pair of Ken Bartlett
and Bill Reedy, top seeded in the
doubles, entered the finals by elimi-
mating George Pero and Bill Hardie
OF Miami, 10-8, So, 6-1.
The other semifnal was won by
Jim Wade and Larry Dee of STAN
ford over Gordon Giles and Frank
Mehner OF Utah, 2-6, +6, 81,
81, 6-1.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Wynkoop Duo Sweeps
@-Target Classes
At Benning Traps

They pulled father-and-son act
at yesterdays weekly shoot of the
Washington Gun Club over the
Benning traps, with DR.. J. C. Wyn-
koop and his son Kelley cleaning
up the 50-target event.
Kelley won the Glass A Trophy
with 49 out of SO after tossup
with Col J. r. Hall to break a tie,
while DR.. Wynkoop topped class B
with a 49,
Scores all around were high yes
terday, with perfect weather for
trapshooting, and the majority of
members were in the 40s. In the 25-
yard handicap at 25 birds, w. F..
Burrows came in first with % out of
Is from the 21-yard mark.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Riggs Is Seeded First
In Western Tennis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS July 6.-Bobby
Riggs of Chicago, American and
Wimbledon champion of 1889, was
seeded first in pairings for the West
ern tennis championships here
Monday.
Seeded second to Riggs is Welby
Van Horn of Los Angeles, the young
ster who smashed his way to the
final of the Nationals last year.
Six Americans and one English
man make up the remainder of the
seeded group for the mems singles.
Seedlings for the wcmen's singles
will be announced tomorrow night
or Monday, but Alice Marble of San
Francisco, world champion, is sure
to be rated first.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Cabin No. 19|s Victor
In Senior Section .
AT Camp Let's
Fitch Of Intermediates
Is Leading Athlete,
With 40 Points

Led by Billy Mattingly, who scored
20 points, Cabin 10 amassed 63
points to capture honors in the
senior class of track meet yester-
day at Camp Let's. Md. A total of 83
Boy Scouts, divided into senior, in
termediate and junior groups, COM
peted.
intermediate honors were won by
the team from Cabin No. 5, which
rolled up 70 points to win in a
breeze. Alan Fitch led the indi-
vidual scoring with 40 points.
Junior honors went to Cabin No.
u, which tailed 49, points. Billy
Mattingly paced the individual scor-
ing with 20 points.
Junior Glass.
50-yard dash-Won by W. Matinsly;
SECOND, R, Anderson; third. R. Jones.
of Mattingly, Bennington Hills. Kramer:
second Francis, King, Graham. Jobe;
third, Eastman, Rysairy, Jones, Anderson.
ond, R Jones'; thira ". M Mattinsiy. iasis.' 'e'
Intermediate Glass.
~ d5-yard dashHWon by w. Jones; Sec
B. ,Whittlesy; third A. Fitch
300-yard relay-Won by team COM
prised of WhittleSy, Jones, Wright Fitch
second, Leonard. Fox. Newton, Lochner.
Broad jump-Won by A. Fitch; second,
r. Leonard: third. T, Gatchill.
High jump-Won by A. Fitch; second
D. Jones: third. R Leonard.
Senior Glass.
100-yard dash--Won by H. Fisher; Sec
ono; H. Kurtz; third. ]: Thompson.
ShotpW-Won by H. Fisher; second. H.
Kurt; third, j.. Thompson.
2uo-yard relay (two men)-Won by
team comprised of H. Fisher, j. Thompson;
second. A. PickenS. H. Kurtz.
Broad jump-Won by H. Kurtz; second
R. Dickens; third J., Thompson.
High Jun~-Won by J. Thompson; Sec
ond. H. Kur.z; third r. Pickens
Team and Individual Scoring.
Junior claSs-Cabin II, 1872 points;
l3. 20 points; 10. 10 points; Is. IOIa
points; Billy Mattingly. 20; Dick Jones,
-: PICK dsl = Anderson; anderson; -; Mark Rysairy,
Intermediate classNcabin 5, 70 points;
6; 4S; 4 5. Alan Fitch. 40; Bud Leonard,
81: Dayey Jones. 26; Bud Whittlesy, IA;
Senior ciass-cabln 10. 63 points; II,
81; 81; l6; 81 Herb r Kurtz, 80; Jim Thomp-
20: Billy Mudd and Dave PnrSops oocI,
Evening star., 1940-07-07

Dear Dope:
"We just read your story on
ladies' day. How could you be so
stupid? I can quote batting
averages, lifetime records and
case histories of most of the big
leaguers and I might throw in a
few statistics on the Texas
League. I'm an average woman
fam"
Another admirer writes:
You lug
"The other day I sat next to a
man who thought a batter was
out If the fielder caught a fly on
the second bounce. And you say
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Harmon, Yomoeishi Win
In New York Tennis
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Bob Har-
mon of Oakland, Calf, seeded
fourth in the New York State clay
court championships, reached the
second round today when he de-
feated Anton Won Bermuth of New
York, president of the Eastern Lawn
Tennis Association, 60, 6-1.
Don McNeill of Oklahoma City,
Elwood Cooke of Portland, Greg,
and Frank Guernsey of Orlando,
Fla, defending champion, will make
their initial appearances Monday.
Seiichi Yamagishi of Japan ad-
vanced at the expense of Jerry Ras-
kops of Garden City, N. Y, 60,
60.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Kovucs and Cooke Play
Nassau Tennis Final

GLEN COVE, N. Y, July 6 P).-
Frank Kovacs, the surprise pack
age" from Oakland, Calf, and Ell
wood Cooke of Portland, Oreg.,
runner-up at Wimbledon last year,
reached the final of the Nassau
Country Clubs invitation turf court
tennis tournament today.
Kovacs, unleashing a devastating
backhand, trounced Joe Hunt of the
Naval Academy team, 60, 81,
2-6, 6-3.
Cooke, a more polished player,
eliminated Hal Surface of Kansas
City, -6, 63, 60, 81.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

Corella bageant VI W oeleateo Ahce
MN!e1a eersla N basssnt E oS g. " defeated vr-
spa Garss MeMsnsmn snseapt tW W. 9 defested Hattie
itanEa La jeanne me: Echols h; C. W defeated jean
Meta La ysanht Maish Eehcs s &C. &C. W defeated W.
:. AsS@es paiys e. vs. defeated Mrs. Craig
"a Asnes Ne Baly s' C, eS W. defeated Christine
nsKls;n kitty Taylor g. VIZ defeated Rosemary
TaHior HaTr'et!e e. VIZ Eikei e "a oeiea'eo KITTY
Helen Richards l!N) defeated Ann Becker
M Louise y is; chinn M. Po defeated Ruth
Rhetts 1ts,ns 81 wb;,s';t 9M3; 63 dsts.+sa w,n.
Marsaret Gray (Nj, defeated Virginia
" 10y Virginia nmia MeMensmln sw.l defeated Alice
n.S5s Ssiiy ysS NilsE sG iW2 defeated Matte Pin
Mrs: Fleming "a. ny. defeated Doris
RotsTsl po1is RUtbve %b; 1e w Sd aetsatsd @ 1or.tt,
= RSth Rhetts = s. defeated Mrs. Bolt.
"a kay Baker tXj defeated Mrs. B0lte
:. Betty Judd sa ts1 ssefestsd Shirley Karns
.rssrsdh gershild Fond &C. defeated Audrey
Nancy McCandlish (N) defeated Mrs.
Fleming "a: M, O--6. 6-4. Is.
Mrs. Craig "a. NJ defeated Helen Rich
ton IN. P.) 6-2. g.
Mrs. Craig "a. NJ defeated Flora Papier
ards CN9: IL, FL;
RD, 2-6, .6-3, GA.
Mrs. Craig "a. ny defeated Martha
Ruth Posner (N). defeated Rosemary
Newman "a. NJ. .6--e, 6-3.
garet Graham (CD. 6Is, 6-4, 6Hi.
srehsfosd chafSIte co Desker We ss defeated Joan
~ Margo Lee (R,l defeated Joan Bransford
Corneila Bageant (G. W. defeated Betty
Jacob Co, %, Ga, e..
retta Schmidt (M.. P) e., 7-5.
., colette Rosenstiel g. W. defeated Ethel
Colette Rosenstiel tG. W. defeated Erma
Wooding IN. p, 6-4; 6E3; ~
ards (N). 81, 6-1.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
BY BILL WHITE,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, July 6.-You can
safely razz politicians, ham act
ors, the Brooklyn Dodgers or
your golf partner-but it isn't
safe to kid the ladies. They
don't like it.
In a thoughtless moment re-
Gently we wrote a piece that
ladies go to baseball games pri-
marily to discuss fashions and
bargains, and they neither know
nor care much about the game.
Witness now our fan mail"
Of the past week:
Evening star., 1940-07-07
6. ". Leads Women S
Tennis Loop, With
Nationals Close

George Washington and National
teams have changed places in the
District Women's Tennis League,
with G. w. moving into top spot on
a percentage basis.
Nationals have won three more
matches than have the G. W.s, but
by the same token they also have
lost three more matches.
Mrs. Edward Craig of Army-Navy
is the first player to finish her eight
matches for the season, with six
wins and two defeats for a .750 per-
rontooa
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Riggs Subdues McNeiII
And Battles Parker
BY the Associated Press.

NENNAH, Wis, July g. Bobby
Riggs of Chicago, the Nations top
ranking tennis player, moved into
the final of the Goth annual Fox
River Valley tournament today with
a closely fought fve-set victory
over Don McNeill of Oklahoma City,
6-8, 6-1, 2-6, 60, 6-1.
Advancing with Riggs was second
seeded frankie Parker of Los An
geles, who outbattled Welby Van
Horn, Los Angeles, seeded No. 4,
6-4, 11-9, Is.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Marx Gains Collegiate
Frosh Tennis Crown
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTCLAIR, N. j., July g.
Arthur Marx, Southern California
ace, captured the Eastern Intercol-
legiate freshman tennis title today
by downing Billy McGehee, Tulane,
7-9, 60, 60, 6-3.
The Trojan player, son Of Come
dian Groucho Marx, settled down to
sparkling tennis after losing the
first set and easily ran out the
victory.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Marble Is 2-Set Victor
In North Shore Final
,y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, July Alice
Marble, top-ranking American and
English tennis star, annexed the
North Shore women'S singles cham
pionship today with a Ga, 6-3
victory over Virginia Wolfenden,
Los Angeles
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Taking Golf Entries

Mrs. Edward Fox will take entries
for the women's tourney at the Cap
ltal Club, scheduled for July Is.
This one is open to all members of
the Women's District Golf Asso-
ciation.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Sports Program
For Local. Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Boston at Washington, double
header, l: 80.
Polo.
FAuquier-Loudoun VS.. Sd Cav
airy, Upperville, Va, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Tennis.
District Women's Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 1000.
Washington Journal., 1940-03-01
saussrbnnb SransndOr

Ser idbrlide Nasfeubaa oes
S1ngerbuno 5rouendors fano an
@oibingtons @eburtstoge i'm Ser
einslofal Itott. gs batten lid niele
9an5luitige eingefunoen unO aud
cine gau5e @n5abl Masfierte Daren,
tros ser ~ooreeriidten 6alten5eit, en-
i1ienen. SIS berridte gar bal0 cine
luitige Notwithstanding. @egen
II ll6r blies oos Sr9eiter CUR YOlo-
maize an uno oamit begann Die Ar-
belt Der 8reisritter, melhe gar 5I
gerne cine ieoe N1asfe preisgefrOnt
bitten. Die 5uertaunten Breiie tpd-
rem pie fol9t:
@oarBreiie: = /. SEER un0 Tralt
Miar Ser; 2. 9err uno 5rou Ban
3uDlen; 3. @err un0 5rau 9. 2otpen.
Commemorate: ~ 1. 5rou Sacob
S9paIb; 2. 6rou Hoie Garter; 8.
Sri. Gdtbe Selinef.
Serren=Breiie: ~ 1. SER MuguIt
&obIer; 2. Serr Greo W1eiBner.
&inoer=Breiie: II 9ie @eidmiIter
S6maIb unO EoDlor.
Washington Journal., 1940-03-01
Senrp @iesanO plOtIid ssftOr6en

8origen Samstog itorb pl0sli9
uno u~nertpnrtet elm re6t befannter
uno beliebter Sobn Der @itpe Mar-
tin @iegano, SenrD Mortin @ie-
s, I'M 4lter bon nur 48 Sabren.
Sem Batter tpar Der 1925 ~geltorbene
Serr Martin @ieganO, Siibrer oes
0euti6tums in @aibington 0amals,
8egriinoer Der STRENGTHENING,
meI6e ieBt an Der Siio-&apitol-S tra-
BE ibr Eager bat (pel1es Dor fur3em
ourd 6erer i9tper bei9doigt pur6e).
Der ieBt 8eritorbene @iegono, if.
mobnte an Der 5e95ebnten StrnBe,
Scr. 1924, in einem nellen i90nen
Sauie BET ieiner Meitter, Srnu gli-
iabetb Sripp=8iegano, uno S6me-
tier, SRI. 81. Barbara @ieganO. Gin
8ruoer, Martin @iegan5, moBnt in
@beDb gbafe. Ct mltroe bier in
@aibington eeboren beIuHte sic
Central Sigh" -S1ule uno trat 6ann
in oes Gaters @ei9Gft elm, Dem er
bis ieBt, fat 80 Sabre lang, ange=
borte. Ct mar @oritanosmitglieo
i'm 9euti6en @aiienbaus- @erein i'm
@ol3bGnoler=8erban Der 8ereiuigten
Staaten Der u@merican &ealtp Co,
9ireftor I'M Wtetropolis 8auberein,
@rdiiOent Der naeneiatp apartment
@ouie So" lomie Mlitglieo Der
CHS 0es columbia Country
Clubs" uno Der ct. Sobannisfirde.
Die 8eeroigung fano am 9ienstag
Nadmittag itatt. Gin groBes EralI-
ergefolge batte oie Stride angefiiat.
Die 8eiieBung mar in Der 6amilien-
grabitdtte I'M oeliti6en 5rieObofe.
Washington Journal., 1940-03-01
8rieffQfen

81. @. - Sic fins ridtig infor-
miert. @s nerOen ga 80 2eute
Mrbeit finoen. 10 urgelernte (40c
G~tunoenlobn) ltilo 90 a~1sgebiloete
Obs $1.O0 Stunoenlobn.) 9ie elef-
trii6e &raftItation ion Mitte Mar5
er0ffnet meroen. Mteloen Sic fid
iofort.
@ilbelmime 9. - Sd nebme an,
6aB sic NIT einem anlerifanii6en
n@ermit to %reenter" na6 9eliti6lanO
eereiit uno Dor 6eiien Mblalf pieoer
ms 2ano 3uriidgefebrt iino, oenn ail-
oernfaqs miir0e man sic obnebin
ni6t mebr bereingelalien baben.
@enn Sic oIio Dor flint Sabren
re6tmGBig gelonOet lino uno oas
erite 8apier 5mei Sabre i'm 8eiiB Dat=
ten, f0nnen Sic obne meiteres nm
grteilung oes 8iirgerre1ts einrei=
den. ~ Als 3eligen bierfiir iino
MIR 5mei amerifanii6e 8iirger 5ulal
fig. - Ole @attin zines amerifani-
ihen Burgers fam, menn iie einen
8obniiB bon 0rei Sabren nah3liiDei-
len im1tanoe lift, ebenfolls Inn oas
8iirgerredt einreiben.
Washington Journal., 1940-03-01
|irginia fIbrt ncne
SrannngSgeicBe ein
8 Gage @arteseit.

8isber tparen i'm noben nStaate"
8irginia Iebr leibte Erauungen mog=
lid, 5. +. in elmer balben Stunoe
fonnten Sic 6ormalitaten erleoigt
fem. @iele fameu oaber aus anoeren
uStaaten~, j. s.. Seem yorf, nm
ldnen in @irginia unter Die @aube,
reipeftiD ben 8antoffel 81 fommen.
9as bat MIN aufgeb0rt. Son iebt
an (oaS beiBt bnlo) iino, mie in bic
Zen anoeren @egenoen Der 8ereinig-
ten Staateu, penigitens orei Gage
nottpenoig, ebe nod Der erIten Mn-
aeige sic Grauung Doa5ogen lperoen
fam. 9ns @eieB ging BON benz 81
fer Oes abgeorOneten Niiaer aus
uno BON einigen aus Dem nOroliden
@irginia, defenders Der Staot ale-
CAMBRIA. Die M%bltimmung iiber 0as
neile @eieb inn Qanotag in &ibmono
NOR AZ 5u Al.
Washington Journal., 1940-03-01
3n Brieitera setueibt

am Montagmorgen muroen Die
SbeoIogieituoenten Srieori9 90 4
aus Steinbah, Baden, un0 Soban-
neg &asba9 aus 8enoorf am
Mbein, in Der Stride Der &atboIii9en
uniperiitdt bon @eibbiidof Sreton
bon Mi1mono gu 8rieitern geneibt.
8eioe geb6ren Der Miiiionsgeiea-
idaft Der 9auottiner an. sic fa-
men i'm @erbit 1888 bierber, nm an
Der &atbolii1en l1niperiit1t lire
tbeologiiden Stu6ien gu beenoen uno
iid pbiloiopbiihe @raoe 81 ertuer-
ben; Serr &asba1 itltoiert Matbe-
matif uno Serr Mai 9eutiHe 2itera-
tur unter Yrofeffor Or. @leis. Die
Re beioen @eiltli1en tparen nidt, fDie
Oie Eagesbl1tter beridteten 5liidt-
hinge. Der Miisreiie Der beioen Ger
rem aus 9euti1lnno aIs Stnoenten
an elmer nusldnOiihen lniberiit1t
tDaroen nidt Die geringiten Sdmie-
rigfeiten in ben @eg gelegt.
Washington Journal., 1940-03-01
8egem 9empIeb-9 epOrtatiOns-
@eiebeSnprlaae.

Gas Mbgeoronetenbaus oes &on-
greiies in @aibington nabm Dor Ell
niger 3eit Die n9empleD-@ ~eiebesbor-
lage" an, mona9 ane Mlsldnoer aus
gefpieien meroen f0nnenL tuel6e uir-
geno cine @enoerung" Camp DANCE
Der &egierungsform Der g~ereinigten
Staten befiirtporten. Gin Inter
ansi6uB oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tees oes Senates beriet Dor elm paar
Gagen iiber oieien 8eidluB 0es Re-
Observation-Disclosures. gs proteltier-
ten gegen 6enielben, Defenders megen
oes 4usoruds virgen0 cine @enoe-
rung~, Serr Heuben Sppenbeimer
(9oltimore) i'm Namen Der 1giDil
CELEBRITIES Union, ferner 2IoDo 2a-
Boete, ais 8ertreter Ser ngeem Yorf
Bar Miiociation", 8eniamin 6.
Marib. Ser fir oas COMMITTEE for
Cultural 5reeoom~ iprod, Mno $.
STUNT, als Mitglieo 6es @aibing-
toner 3peiges Der Descendants Of
tbe @merican &eboIution".