davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
Yakima Group Sill Talks
Return to County Control

YAKIMA-The Washington
state game commission Is trading
birds for votes" . group Of sports
men declared here today.
The group, which met here with
n m bers Of the Conservation
league and Grange. planned .
statewide movement 70 return
game control to the counties.
DECLARING that phsasanfs In
IL state hase decreased stead
NJ ''dne 70 Encouragement Of
the game commission Dr.. l.
L Lugar, who called TIE meet
Ing, protested tie long pheaz-
ant season.
Frank Bryant, for many years
Yakima county game warden. at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
Fort Lewis Youth
On Winning Crew

Armand Buck" Miller of Fort
Lewis is q member OF the Phi
Gamma Delta crew which holds
the University Of Washington in
uamursl championship. The Fiji
boat defeated the Chief Husky
four BY one foot Thursday after
noon. Tom Taylor Of Tacoma,
graduate Of Stadium high school,
was a member Of the losing crew.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
sOFTBAlL PLAY

Park softban esmes Tor Wednes-
day. 6:i5 D. m:
City League-Johnson Paint Co.
W. Transfers. Mckinley.
Commercial League-Buffelen Lum-
Der Co. Va. Harmon Mfg Co. Jeffer-
son: Sirer & Co, W.. NJ p. Railway
shops. Harmon. Steven Motor Co. vs..
Tacoma Drug Co. Mckinley.
American Leaxue-Independe BIZ
BILE va. C-3 Mantle club. c. p. g.: Ma
rine Reserves W. Zion Lutheran.
Franklin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

HOW THE SERIES ENDED
Seattle 5, Los Angeles 2.
San Diego 5, Portland 2.
Hollywood 4, Oakland 3.
San Francisco 5, Sacramento 2.
GAMES THIS WEEK
Portland at Seattle.
Los Angeles at Oakland.
San Francisco at Hollywood.
Sacramento at San Diego.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
New Bowling Loop
To Begin Friday

A summer doubles bowling
league at the Broadway alleys
will get underway Friday night at
S o'clock. and on next Monday
night at the same time. provided
the number Of entries merit il.
The league will continue for eight
weeks. Mixed doubles will begin
Wednesday, May %. starting at
s p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15

tackled the commission on grounds
that If We have a few more years
Of acknowledgement we won't need
state or county control because we
won't have any game to worry
about"
Bryant charged the game regu-
istions were iihersiized this year
because Of elections. " and said he
believed the commission was trad
ing birds for votes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis 8, Cincinnati s (tie,
called by darkness at end of four
teenth inning).
Brooklyn 6. Philadelphia 3.
New York II, Boston 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15

NEXT SERIES
Yakima at Tacoma.
Spokane at Vancouver.
Wenatchee at Salem.
OLYMPIA - Tacoma's Western
international league Tigers rap
ped out q 8 10 victory over the
Olympia Senator's at Stevens field
here last night In an exhibition
game.
Dean BALKAN. Chilliwack. B. C.
youngster, went the route for the
Tigers and looked good doing II.
He allowed only six hits, walked
two and struck out five.
George Marshal, former Ts-
coma city Lacquer. who pitch
I'd . while for Yakima last
year, hurled well enough for
Olympia, hut errors and In
ability 20 keep the hits scat
tered contributed 10 his de-
feat.
The Tigers Tailed three times
In the second inning on q triple
by Abbott, q double by Firpo. q
single by Hartman and an error
on Tim Marble. ex-Tiger. who
performed for the Senators.
Twice more the Bengals scored
In the eighth inning. O'Brien
smacked two-baser to right field
and scored when Rickert slapped
out a home run down the right
field foul line.
Two other homers were
socked by Olympians-Marble
hitting for the circuit In the
eighth. scoring Lewis ahead Of
him, and Harleins In the
fourth, with nobody on.
All three home runs were made
with the ball inside the park. which
Is not surprising. Stevens field
measures about 500 feet from
home plate to the nearest fence.
TACOMA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15

The Izaak Walton league will
meet Thursday at p. m. at the
Jefferson clubhouse. After a bust
ness session. motion pictures will
be shown Clam chowder will be
served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
Cocker Spaniel Club
To Gather Tuesday,

The Tacoma Cocker Spaniel
club will meet Tuesday night at
S O'Clock at the Tacoma Chamber
OF Commerce offices. it was an
nounced by Ray Grummel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15

Runs batted in. Firpo. Rickert 3.
Hartman. Harkins. Marble: sacrifice
hit. BALKAN. two-base hits. Firpo.
o'Brien: three base hit. Abbott: home
RUM Harkins. Marble. Rickert: dou-
bases. Tacoma 7. Olympia 6: struck
out. by BALKAN Q. by Marshall o;
base on balls. off BALKAN 2. off Mar
shall !: umpires. schiliing and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
CHIEFS BEAT HoQUIAM

Chiefs Of the Western International
league beat the Hoquiam seml-pro
baseball club here last night, rs.
The game was an exhibition con-
test
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15

THE world pulls for q game guy and doubly hard for
we game guys
both catchers =.
Deancey receives for the ST. Louis Cardinals Of the Ma
tona circuit while Sakeld does his work for San Diego In
the Coast loop -.
Each II comeback guy. Each had 10 fight physical
faults Of serious nature Each had been eed for the
scrap he.p But each had the old fight and today going
along well -.
Delaney suffered attack Of the great white plague
Arizona weather living brought the
major league road and he attain the heshths that
his for = certainty whom stricken years
BIN salkd promising San Francisco Seal three
He spiked the and his
tabled positively through
But Bn clean through although imply
developing by
who took charge his He and she fighting what the
Msdics called . hopeless
Dut tsasty fah patience rewarded
NJ comeback He admits readily that might
~ tedious
tnok Of she arranged
Sunday Delaney for three and caught
ealked three for hree-sngle double and triple
Anyway the world pulling for greater the
game Bills
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Indianapolis 4, Milwaukee 7.
Louisville 2, Kansas City s.
(Only two games scheduled).
NTFRNsTIoSaf Ir.crr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
Dodgers and Reds Open
Important Series TODAY

NEW YoRkon foot ferrboa and ferris wheel the natives
Fabush prncpay unto itself today spread the word THE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
TIGERS Are FIGHTERS. at Least :,

Those Tigers Of ours fighting, warning team
Twice In the sensational Wenatchee they back
In the last inning pound out needed and win games
Now fourrm bulge the into the final
for the home club. hurdle. lively ball
In both Of those three needed to
thing would sated those
needed to win And make the Tigers did sending the
homo talking themselves and simply pnsng the chords
friend hFoadcaster wheaties
the Hengas maintain that fighting spirit that
quality they'll Be the all through
they'll draw the Everybody . fighter -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
First Appearance Here
This Year for Visitors
Schonz Will Stort on Mound for Local
Club; Codinoh To Go To Hill Wednesday

The Yakima Pppins with several stars,
make their first visit to Tacoma Tuesday night theegsme
a Athletic park.
contest like the other o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
(No games scheduled).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
Yunks Huvinq Touch Dcys -.

Speaking Of comeback why not letdowns such the
Yanls are having these days..
h al too early 10 predict the utter collapse Of the
Yankees They may win the pennant but again they
may There too good players that squad for
them to stay In the second division let alone the cellar of
the American circuit -.
The Yanu win their huriers That baseball.
whole date
sde Of ngs In other words the club clicking talent
However. matter good day
down and out Other great baseball dynas have crashed almost
overnight The Yans exception They like the others
II al comes under the head Of psychology. perhaps
sullivan CRACKED against Cobett when the world Sullivan
would Kin the California hank
The laughed when Dempsey Tunney
tie match Yet the dempsey the way all
Steele and Aposton went To pieces night
The rule has prevailed football baseball and other
individual
met 3d. the Yanls fsr sputter and die out when
spent don't Be surprised There are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15

Loes like the end Of the major trail for OF Dizzy
WeA the guy had 4 while he up there had II plenty
cor, ability and al The Dir hard worker but there
have been others who worked harder Dir merely developed
arm trouble that could NOT be corrected 1910 Tigers
the most coorfu had since the league Organized
Friendly rivalry to have developed between several
q the boys That Is good thing. Keeps all husng
Today American youth faces the approaching summer with
eu hope Int
- hennssd isak youth which the fun price
ye Ca7n Of Lew Jenins the lightweight
- nsht appearance By introducing him 70
1slFour Many fine athletes past
- rensnnt weekend nal
.t tss q win constantly rampant you want to
ew he finer points Of lawn bowling just step
players ~ - Wght Park explain Lawn
Beung Glib wants thai emphaszed pleasant
m spsEt Those Rainies under again
anaeer that lack Leiseat corng War
WICK ~ 1ncoaa ndag Angeles Inn
- spring street Ihe veteran follower
nluy Iacsma friends
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-15
Tigers Pin
5 TO 3 Loss
On Olympia
Deem Bullun Puts
Foe in Place
With Six-Hit Job

WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03

Naugatuck, July ga quiet OBJ
servance Of independence Day Is
planned here for tomorrow except
for the explosions Of fireworks which
will continue throughout the day.
Factories, most stores, barber shops,
banks, libraries and business firms
will be closed tomorrow.
Most factories will resume opera
tions Friday. An exception to this
Is the Peter Paul, Inc, firm which
will not operate Friday or Satur-
day.
It Is possible that this may be the
last year for some time at least that
sale or use of fireworks will be al
lowed here. Merchants requested the
sale be permitted this year in order
to permit them to dispose Of fire.
works surplus. No decision has yet
been given as to the sale for next
year but the Chamber of Commerce
safety committee has been pressing
for ban on fireworks for next year.
Many residents will spend tomor-
row out Of town and others will en-
terrain relatives of friends at their
homes.
Because the annual shutdown of
the U S. Rubber company is now
in effect, several hundreds of resi-
dents have already left town to
spend their vacations.
The post office will be closed to-
morrow here and in Union City and
there will be no mail deliveries.
Mail will be collected and dis
patched as usual on holidays.
Get Pay Friday.
Factory employees of the U. s.
Rubber footwear plant will receive
their pay Friday afternoon from l
to 3 o'clock, Thomas p. Saunders,
paymaster, announced today. The
pay is usually given out on Thurs
days but because tomorrow Is holi-
day, 1t will not be distributed until
Friday.
Employees of the fabric department
should apply at the Maple street
entrance and employees of the wa
teroroof department should apply
for pay at the Water street en-
trance.
Can Get Report Cards.
Report cards for high school stu
dents are available now, Principal
Charles P. Slade said today. Stu
dents may get them by calling at
the high school Office between 0 a.
m and 5 p. m. The office will be
cloced tomorrow because of the holi-
day.
Realty Transactions.
Petroni Kasputis has sold a house
and lot on North Hoadley street to
Clementine L. zembruski, according
to O warranty deed recorded recent
ly at the Office Of Town Clerk Ray
mond j. st. John. Another deed
shows that Irving O.. and Ida Sim
cerbox have sold lot on Spencer
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03

Lewis street are mentioning in
Branford.
Albert Butkus Of Arch street is
visiting New York city and the
Worlds Fair.
William Leuchars, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Leuchars, of Hill
side avenue, is a patient at the Wa
terbury hospital.
Mrs. James Baker Of Bradley
street is visiting relatives in Provi-
dence, r. I. and Boston.
Mrs. Walter A. Reilly of Meadow
street and Mrs. Margaret T. Brau-
neis of Bradley street are vacation
ing in Washington, D. c., and Vir-
ginia Beach. Va.
Casimir Tarnowski OF Cherry
street is vatationing in Canada.
Donald zehnder, Joseph E. Reilly,
John Swenston and Henry Pope, all
members of Troop 2, Boy Scouts,
are at the Boy Scout Service camp
at New York Worlds Fair, where
they will participate in guide SER
vice.
Miss Gertrude McDermott has re-
turned to her home on Auburn
street from the Waterbury hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Lobdell of
Fairview avenue, were recent visitors
in Salt Lake city, Utah. They are
enroute to Pullman, Washington to
visit their son-in-law and daughter,
DR.. and Mrs. Jasper A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Bandurski of
159 City Hill announce the birth of
a son, Bruce, at the Waterbury
Hospital, June %.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
BUSINESS SHUT
DOWN FOR 4TH
Calls for Fire Dept. Thurs
day Should Go to Town
Hall
BEACON FALLS
Correspondent VIM. ,. Baxter
Phone Naugatuck 3945

Beacon Falls, July Spiritually all
business places and factories here
will be closed tomorrow In observ-
ance of The holiday. The post office
will be closed from 10 a. m. for the
remainder of the day.
Many residents will spend the
holiday out of town.
Can Call Town Hall
Because of the closing tomorrow
of the Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe
company, any calls for the fire de-
partment tomorrow should be made
to the town hall, where a person
will be ready to answer such calls.
Usually in case of fire the Rubber
Shoe company gets the call. This
change is made for the Fourth.
Wedding Tomorrow
The wedding Of Miss Genevieve
Errico of Railroad avenue and Jo-
seph Dorso, of Waterbury will take
place at st. Michael's church tomor-
row at 9 o'clock. Rev. Jerome Cook,
pastor, will officiate.
Engagement Announced
announcement mas DSSn Hudue Va
the engagement Of Miss Mary Ora
con, daughter of Frank Gracon, OF
Fe.spar avenue, to Andrew Kukiel
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kukiel, OF
Seymour.
Meet Tonight
The monthly business meeting Of
the board of selectmen will be held
at 1880 tonight in the town hall.
Confessions Today
COME sions will be heard at st
Michael's church this afternoon al
4 o'clock and at Z o'clock tonight in
stead of Thursday because OF the
holiday. The mass Friday morning
the first Friday of the month, viii.
be celebrated at a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
MULTI-BILLION
DOLLAR DEFENSE
President Rushes Plans to
Get Nation in Condition
to Face Attack
BY MACK JOHNSON
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, July 3 - CUP -
President Roosevelt sends to Con-
gress today a multi-billion dollar
army expansion program. 1t is ex-
pected to call for approximately S.
100000 900 in cash and contract au-
thorizations for a long-range mech
anization program.
Administration sources disclosed
that details of the program were
virtually complete and that it would
reach Congress either today or to-
morrow.
The plan has been called a "com-
panion program" to the House-ap-
proved Navy bill calling for 200
more warships-enough for a two
ocean Navy-at ma estimated cost
of $4,000,0o0,000. That measure
comes up before the Senate naval
affairs committee today with Rear
Admirals Harold r. Stack, chief of
naval operations, John H. Towers,
navy air force commander, and
Samuel M. Robinson, chief Of the
newly created bureau of ships
scheduled to testify. Hearings will
begin as soon as the committee COM
pletes testimony on the nomination
of Col. Frank Knox to be secretary
Of the navy.
Other Developments
The Senate military affairs COM
mittee begins consideration of a
compulsory military training bill in
troduced by Sen. Edward r. Burke,
D., Nebr., requiring registration of
all males between the ages Of Is and
IS. Witnesses include President
James B. Conant Of Harvard uni
versity, Gen. John McCauley Pal
mer, aide to Gen. John j. Pershing
during the World War, and Gren-
vile Clarke, New York attorney.
President Roosevelt announced q
rigid system of export control, eff
fective July 5, on raw materials nee
essary for defense, munitions, arms
and machine tools. He announced
this licensing control yesterday only
five minutes after signing a bill
authorizing the halting of exports
needed for the defense program.
1t was expected that Mr.. Roose-
welt would accompany his army ex-
pansion message with an explana-
ton of the needs for the new out.
lays in light of developments in
Europe. Congress already has voted
the army and navy slightly more
than $5,000,000,000 this session.
Army Program
Informed quarters said the army
program would call for an approxi-
mate fifty fifty" division of S.
600 1000 900 in cash and contract au-
thorizations. The latter are needed
it was said to allow private indus
tries to go ahead with plans to ex-
pand their facilities and gear their
production capacities to a major
defense status"
The program, 1t was said, will In
clude $l.000,O00.000 for chain OF
plants TO make shells, aircraft AND
explosives. An undisclosed number
OF warplaneS. probably In the thou.
sands. and large stocks OF tanks
and motorized equipment will form
a large part OF the program.
Mr.. Roosevelt, In announcing hi
export control program. said that Il
differed from an embargo. Hi.
statement indicated that he intend.
ed control ports with a greater
hexibility than aa embargo would
allow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
SCOVILL COMPANY
SEEKING PERMIT
Plans Gasoline Station on
East Main Street
Property

The Scovill Manufacturing Com
pany today filed with Mayor Vim
cent A. Scully an application for
permission to erect a gasoline sta
ton at 1854 East Main street. The
proposed site has been occupied in
the past by used car lot.
1t is understood that the company
If given permission to build the sta
ton, will lease it to one Of the major
oil companies.
Mayor Scully fixed a hearing on
the application for July 10, at 1870
a. m, at the city hall. The appli-
cation was filed by Attorney Francis
T. Reeves, secretary and general
counsel for the company, and Henry
T. Wayne, realty agent for the COM
pany.
The filing of the application is in
teresting, especially in view of the
fact that gas station operators have
been complaining that there are toe
many stations in the city anc
threatening to seek limiting the
number. It would not be surprising
If opposition to granting the appli-
cation is expressed at the public
hearing the 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
Little Don,,ts
They Will Go A Long
Way In Making To-
morrow A Happy
Holiday

Four simple rules for a safe,
sane, happy, healthy observance
of Independence Day are offered
by the National Safety Council.
They contribute to long life and
are an antidote to regrets. They are
as follows:
/. Don't use fireworks.
2. Take it easy on the road.
Start in time. Don't speed or
take chances in passing, es-
pecially on curves or hills.
3. Don't overdo in exercise,
eating or exposure to sun.
4. If you swim
Don't go alone or when over
heated.
Wait an hour after eating.
Know the depth Of the water.
Don't show off or indulge in
horseplay.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03


at the st. Johns Cathedral, where
a solemn high mass Of requiem was
celebrated. Interment was in ST.
Francis Xavier cemetery, Wards
Creek, Kings county, New Bruins
wick.
Willkie Club To Start
There has been a heavy demand
here for literature and buttons in
connection with the campaign of
Wendell Willkie, Samuel I. Lyons,
chairman of the local Willkie-for-
President club has announced. AS yet
none are available.
Many have approached Mr.: Lyons
IN regard to joining the club, ne said
and just as soon as he receives IN
structions from state headquarters
the local club WILL start 10 1unctlon,
Mf. Lyons say e.. r,.
r -, ~ S.ars . Ira, ,n 4.
TIVE ivcal yUu..is VIII ~ cav .o.ii ..,i,,
! Nv. iot rol' DeseiiS wiiete tiiey W. W.
C eraMn !or ,s,,i. oa'i' as pa, pa. " .,e
~, T.v...an M,a S p i I,,, Oo.pe'
; tney az 1919 Is, oa Sfnss ' ".t.oai,,
O.S m Seo.se a1o es,;,. no ~
'lio A1'vi u wsas c.u
MI. Au oa1,,,n &c sniaO r,r.x.o,
c,aa,' e weus - Nv We S,.,saaI ieS q
S .Iin 49, az Taiu,';.,a a,a,a,,a too,,
'., Sn.o.1 Va ss" ~ to 80 ~
.a0S S yss;ei 10y ., "a az VIC NJ ~
T-'S .h au p"t Tvs c;a;r,oor+ rcad
A.,or noe1 e. MI caihooo ~ so ou" ~
H1ns Sa. va, va Saitoo,, We ns I p;t+ "
Srns ~ p ..,,,,o,,ad y, ~ 800 ~,
t t.;1i a. o., 49, 20 e'p,oSo oa.aet - tS :
&c, Haaai =, g 'AHS usp s v. Ae
'os"- ~ ~ .'"NS A.'"sA ''
Rev. Hunter b. Bakery, president
OF queens Couege, Cnarlotte, N. O.
uncle OF the bride, of1iclated at the
ceremony. Inc prloe was gwen ~
marriage by ner 1atner. Inere were
no attendants.
The bride was beautifully attired
In a white marquisette gown de-
signed with a full skirt, a bodice OF
lace and full bishop sleeves Of mar
quisettte banded with lace. Her
finger-tip veil was caught by a coro-
net Of orange blossoms and she car
ried a rosegay of valley lilies and
sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Abercrombie, mother Of the
bride, wore a powder blue sheer
gown with a corsage Of sweetheart
roses.
The musical program was rendered
by Mrs. Jessie D. Jones. A wedding
breakfast for fifty guests followed
at the residence. White gladiolas
white roses and gypsophilia were
used for decoration.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. A. B. Kennedy, Clayton
New Mexico; Miss Cassandra Morris
memphis, IexaS; MRS. II. b. BlaKely
Cnariotte, N. O.; Mr.. ana MrS. n. l.
Arlali, SYLVIA N. .. ana Lieut.. n
L. Ariail' Jr., MI. =. M; nan, NOck-
, NaaV WI, ana FfeoerAcA VA 1aaii VI
1'@ s,s,s Is. ..,. .. r,.
10 a, Co .,;II - rat,,u W - MovUo rW
The hr;de chose for travel orser
ana white silk dress with which She
| ,,,z.~ = ,,,lik> z1~A ,.,I.;k> l. 4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03

L. D. Massigli, French ambassador
to Turkey, to the French foreign
office saying that after consulting
Sukru Saracoklu, Turkish foreign
minister, Massigli was convinced
that the Turkish government would
have no objections to the Allies
bombing the Baku and Nahum oil
fields.
The fifth and last document was
memorandum allegedly written by
Gamelin March 16 detailing the re-
suits expected from cutting off Ger
many,s oil supplies. 1t predicted q
gradual wearing down Of the Ger
man armed forces"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
COLLEGE IDEAL

Students OF Glena College voted
that. u they had the opportunity
70 marry any one Of Hollywood
stars, they would choose Lana Tur-
ner, Spencer Tracy won q Ethelr IA
yoFlte actor. getting 900 more votes
than his nearest competitor.