davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
Local Tennis Prospects

About the only thing that will de-
feat the local high school tennis
teams next spring will be the con-
dition of the local courts which
have reached a condition in which
they have never been before.
The courts, once the finest pub
lie courts in this part of the state,
are in urgent need of a new top
surfacing and also someone to care
for them.
The High School boys team will
be blessed with five of the first
six players returning for another
season and the girls will have to
fill three positions in the first six.
Lost to the team after four years
of brilliant play, during which time
the team won the Southern cham
pionship for two years, will be
Mary Johnson champion for three
years.
Off the Courts
The British and Scotch r not
letting the war interfere with their
soccer and have already opened
the season with more than sixty
clubs in the league-Maybe tn
team which is losing can pull the
hidden ball trick and hide in a
bomb crater-Ray Morrison, Tenn
pies new coach, believes that in
Andy Tomasie, tailback, he has a
forward passer who will. enable
him to stage the same "aerial cir
Gus" for the Owls he put on at
Vanderbilt and Southern Methodist.
Nineteen year old Patricia Laur-
sen, a Rollins college junior, often
called the most beautiful athlete in
America got jittery in the final
round of the National Skeet Cham
pionships and had to be content
with just winning the Women's title
for the third year with Dick
Shaughnessy winning the open title
Ben Lindheimer, director of Chi
cago's Washington Park, has NAM
ed the races after jockeys who
made the old park famous at the
turn of the century-One jockey in
particular, whip-snapping Snapper
Garrison, whose habit Of coming
from behind to win made "Garrl-
son Finish a US idiom.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
THE STANDINGS
American League
TODAY's GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-R-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in paren1hcses):
American League
Detroit at New York (Y-Trout ga
and McKain (4-0) or Newhouser (S-9)
VS.. Ruffing (11-S) and Bonham (1-2).
Cleveland at Boston-Feller (21-6) VS..
Wilson (6-5).
Chicago at Philadelphia (2)-E. Smith
$50 and Dietrich (5-4) VS.. Ross $50
and Caster dig.
st. Louis at MISUNDERSTANDING
(1-3) VS.. Hudson (11-12).
National League
New York at Cincinnati Lohrman
(9-S) VS.. Thompson (11-7.
Brooklyn at st. Louis (2)-Davis (4-9)
and Fitzsimmons opp VS.. MCGEE (12-9)
and Shoun 90.
Boston at Pittsburgh-Salvo $3.50 We.
Lanahan (3-5).
Philadelphia at Chicago - Pearson
(2-9) VS.. Olsen (S-S).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
Leo Durocher Thinks
Dodgers Will Capture
National League Flag

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-R-
Although his Dodgers are start
ing a tough western tour 4
games behind the league-lead-
ing Cincinnati Reds. Leo Du-
rocher still figures Brooklyn
has a very good chance to win
the National league pennant.
eff we come home only three
games behind, we'll win the
flag" Leo said shortly before
taking off. Luke Hamlin's re-
turn to pitching form, Whit
Wyatt's consistently good
mound work and Joe Med
wick's hitting comeback were
three reasons he gave for hold
ing this belief. Then he adj
ded:
81 think we're a cinch to i'm
prove our standing on this
trip, so how can we miss? The
schedule will be in our favor
all through September"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
ATTACK
BULLITT FOR TALK
Continued from Page One)

during the week of Aug. II to 10.
The concerted attack upon Bull
lit was delivered by frank pre-
arrangement among the senators
who participated. Almost entirely
members of the bloc which has
urged a strict aloofness from the
European war, they sat awaiting
their opportunity to break into the
debate.
They chose the beginning Of Fra
tiers speech. Senator Clark 3D.
Ida) led off, asking Frazier if he
had read Bullitt's speech, and re-
ceived a reply that he had not
thought it worth while" Senator
Clark D-Mo) asking that his cous-
in from Idaho" yield to him, put
in that while Bullitt's speeches can
ried little weight in the United
States, that unfortunately" was
not true in other countries. Then
the onslaught was on.
"In my opinion" said Clark OF
Idaho, 1.-The address, of Mr.. Bullitt,
coming from a man in his position
at this time, is very little short OF
treason"
There was a pause and a stir
in both the senate and the gall
cries, as the severity of Clark's
charge sank in.
The ambassador, he continued,
had delivered a "demagogic ap-
and urged that the country
enter a war for which Bullitt him.
self said the nation was unpre-
That, Clark asserted,
comes mighty close to being false
to the republic which placed him
where he is" 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
SMOKE RINGS
Tennis Review
By BLOMME
Pinch Hitting for Sam Raglan

The mad scramble for national tennis honors among
the men players of America has settled down to a oattie
among the few seeded players who have managed 10 gam
the final rounds of the major tournaments, winning a
small meet now and then, only to fall before the merclless
playing of National Champion Bobby Riggs.
Riggs will have little trouble in again winning the
coveted ton position in the national rankings next month
unless Don Mcneil and Frank Kovacs turn the trick should
they reach the final round. Mcneil has been the thorn IN
Riggs side since last year and Kovacs put him on the
bench in the Southampton tourney. AS for the rest OF
the field-perhaps Frank Parker or Henry Prusotf may
break the hearts of the fans by lueklng out on the cnam-
ines last year. added to the mix-up last week when Prusott
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
ERICKSON HURLS
BEES TO VICTORY
Boston Registers 3 To 0 Win
Over Pittsburgh, Which
Falls To Sixth Slot

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 19.-RE
Dick Erickson pitched Boston to
a 3 to o victory today over Pitts
burgh, winning his ninth game Of
the season against nine defeats and
tumbling the Pirates into S sixth
place in the National league stand
ings.
Sebastian Daniel Sisti scored the
deciding run in the third when he
doubled and Carvel Rowell singled.
Chester Ross single sent in two
more runners after a walk and
Deb CAIRNS error placed them o
second and third bases.
Except for this lapse Joe Bow
man pitched as we'll as his op-
ponent, the Pirates being unable
to hit in the pinches. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
Blowing Rock Golf Meet
Will Be Started Today

BLOWING ROCK, Aug. 19.-LB-
The qualifying rounds Of the Blow.
ing Rock mems and women's invita-
tiona1 golf tournament will open to-
morrow after a weeks postponement
because of rain.
Jack Busby of New York will de.
fend his title. Beverly Bridges of
Linville will be the chief contender
in the women's bracket.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
Three Fauorites Breeze
Through Pub Tennis Meet

CINCINNATI, Aug. 10. - n
Three seeded favorites breezed
through the first round of the Ma.
tional Public Parks tennis tourna.
ment today. leaving the fireworks To
lesser known stars,
Willis Anderson of Los Angeles.
No. i seeded, trimmed John Hewitt
of Georgetown, O., in straight sets.
81, 60, 81. Jerry Crowthers also
of Los Angeles, and seeded No. 2.
ousted n East Cleveland champion.
Morrin Milcoff, 60. 60, 60.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
BULLS WIN
(By The Associated Press
BATTING

ASHEVILLE, Aug. 19.-(P-Leon
ard Bobeck hurled tightly in tn
pinches tonight to enable the Dur
ham Bulls to beat Asheville, 4 to
The Bulls were outhit, 1917, but er
ratio Asheville play contributed t(
the Durham scoring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20

Errors: Mack 2, Tabor. Runs batted
in: Heath 2. Trosky 2, Weatherly, PVT
lax, Hale, Tabor 4, Heving 3, Doerr 8,
Williams 3, Foxx 2, DiMaggio. Two
base hit: Foxx. Three base hit
Weatherly. Home runs: Heath, Wealth
rly. Trosky, Foxx. Williams, Doerr, Ia
Dor. Sacrifices: Cramer, Cronin. Dou-
BILE plays: Doerr, Cronin and Finney.
Left on bases: Cleveland s; Boston 6.
Bases on balls off: Dobson 4, Hum
phries 2, Heving 8. Strikeouts by ::
HUMPHREYS 4, Heving 5. Hits off: Dob
son 6 in 2 2-3 innings; HUMPHREYS Z
in 4 IL; Dorset ! in 1. Losing pitch
mel, Moriarty, Hubbard. Time: 2:19.
Attendance: 1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
St. Louis Scores Win
Over Little Rock. 20

ROCK HILL, S. c. Aug. 1s.-R
St. Louis defeated Little Rock 2 to
0 here today in the opening game
Of the Southeastern Sectional
American Legion Junior baseball
tournament.
Tomorrow the other two teams
in the tournament, Sumpter, S. c.,
and chicago, will play. A team
has to be defeated twice to be
eliminated from the tournament. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
ALIEN REGISTRATION
TO START AUGUST 27
Continued from Page One)

After the close Of the registra-
ton and after the information gain.
ed has been catalogued, the blanks
and fingerprints will be turned
over to the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation for use in its files.
Preliminary forms. to be filled
out before the alien registers, have
already been received at the post
office here. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
GAME POSTPONED

PASSAIC, N. j., Aug. 19.-R-
The game between Passaic apd Hart
ford, Conn.,, for the American Legion
Junior baseball regional laurels to-
day was postponed until tomorrow
because Of rain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20

ell, Ross ?: Two base hits: Moore
Vaughan, Sisti. Stolen base: RowelI
Double play: Rowell, Miller and Has.
sett. Left on bases: Boston 8: PITTS
burgh 10. Bases on balls off: Errick.
son 2, Bowman 8. Strikeouts by: Bow.
man l. umpires: %Ballanfant, Campbell
1903.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
Red S0x Take Decisive
VictoryFrom Cleveland
, STANDING
RESULTS
American League

Boston IS; Cleveland Z.
Chicago at Philadelphia, postponed,
rain.
Detroit at New York, called end of
rain.
(Only games s%cheduled).
National League
New York 8; Cincinnati 2.
Boston 8; Pittsburgh 0.
(Only games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
Firemen Extinguish
Phalanx Team, 9 To 5

The Wilmington Fire department
extinguished the Phalanx fraternity
on the Hi-Kappa softball diamond
yesterday by a score of . to 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
Carolina Beats Sunset
Ball Outfit, IS To 5

Carolina took Sunset into tow, Is
to S, in a Coastal league game yes
terday afternoon at R b e r t
Strange.
j. Griffith led Carolina at the
bat with six hits in six tries.
O'Sullivan led Sunset with three
for five.
Batteries for Carolina: Aud and
Williams; for Sunset: McCabe
Dykes.
Score by innings:
R,H E
Sunset .O10 400 O00-5 2 8
Carolina .....33O 270 00x-15 IA 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20

Napoleon's defeat in Russia
Largely was caused by typhus, as
this killed thousands Of his men
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
N DRUM

A IL Id. drum was landed
Sunday at Kure pier by Mrs. MIG.
Thompson. 3,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20

Cincinnati - 100 900 O1O-c
Error: Goodman. Runs batted in
Moore, Demaree, Mccarthy 2, banning.
OFT, Cuccinello 2, Witek, Goodman,
Baker. Two base hits: Rucker, Moore
Mccarthy, banning 2, Cuccinello. Three
base hit: Demaree. Home runs: OFT,
Goodman. Stolen base: Rucker. Dou-
BILE play: Riddle, Joost and f. McCor-
mick. Left on bases: New York 8;
Cincinnati 10. Bases on balls off: Hub
bel! 8, Derringer /, Riddle l, Shoffner 2.
Strikeouts by: Hubbell S, Derringer q.
Hits off Derringer II in 4 2-3 innings:
Riddle 2 in 2 1-3; S%hoffner, none in /;
Hutchings l in 1. Passed ball: LON.
bardi. Losing pitcher: Derringer. UNI
pires: Goetz, Pinelli and Reardon.
Time: 2:13. Attendance: 7,447 paid,
1902 women. '
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20

No person could possess a swan
without a License in early England.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20

Louis Prang m a d Americas
first Christmas cards in 1874.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12

Real Esssie for See

Real Esfsis for See
Close 70 2fh end Verde SIS.
MODERN e-room house. fun hsse-
nsnt furnace; Al IN excellent
condition. A buy 81 $3.50.
Terms e night party.
College District
LIVING ROOM. fireplace; dining
roorn. Kitchen. tile drain. built
ins. and lovely bedrooms M
Pull price s2.sso. tsso cash;
sz7.so month.
Sreat Northern Realty Co.
sos Washington Building
MAN ai0S Evenings. O. 1e3s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
furnished Houses for Rent

house partly fur
nlshed, elz 50. lights and water IN
Guided. Inquire 81 Golden Slipper.
BrookdAie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12

BROWNS POTNT-furnisl1e OF un-
furnished. 3 bedrooms. hardwood
floors. fireplace, rsfrigerstor. Chap
pel
SEVEN ROOM house. 1915 No 18Th;
partly furnished ous close: fun
basement. furnace
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
loqqsd-Off Land

gHfTE o. esii Tor ho0kies ~ lozrsd
lana 10 west WASH fof sale On sA4y
terms Usrsfhasusef Timber CO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12

Real Estate fer Sale
A REAL BIZ

A REAL BUY
ENGLISH COLONIAL. three eed-
rooms. III. and din. m. cab.
Nit. sanrcoun. part bass.. furn. /,
double garage. Pun price k2.Seo
Went Las langt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12

NEW five-rocFn BUNGALOW hIst
completed. hardwood nrs Ns-
netian blinds. garage. etc.
$500. 500 down. 81 month
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
Business Opportunities

APT. HOUSE. s-story brick, ~ apart
ments. Stores below, steam heat
with oil burner Price, $4,000
Down payment. sasooi bal. easy
payments This property will gross
between ssoo and $500. GOOD 10
cation, close IN.
SMALL BRICK apt. IS units. twos
and threes. Price % 800. ons-third
cash. bal, easy terms
GAS. light groceries. repair and
parts. used cars, ncres ana home
fine location, bis business. te.b0o
4 cash, bal E-z paymenta
woRKfNoMKrs lunch. industrial
district. good equipment. dandy
place for man ana wife 70 make
LsRR ss prssoo iar fi5 sse.n se0o Water from,
beautiful lake, rs acres. b-room
modern home. . cabins. - boats
Al year round resort. Price VA
800, % 900 cash. Consider trade for
home In Tacoma
SMALL auto court, . units, 2 and
s-rms modern Income average
eetter than 1900 per year Price
$4,000. part cash, bal. terms.
NICE corner, lots. close in. with
s-rom apts also 6-rm. house In
come eia0 pr month Price 81 500.
one-hAlf cash. bal terms
LARQE CAFE netting better than
$500 mo Books open for inspsc.
ton. food fixtures. fine location.
beer and vine license Part eanh.
balance terms. Price. $500,
SOUND REALTY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
Reel Estate for .rsds

TRADE. 7.foom no4ss sioes 10. dear
tie want apt hoaae
TRADE = aefsa. seii improved fanfh
IN ths valley clear Hfis. fot eisg
prCpeffY
WILLIAM HEHDHY co
sth Ass snd Pine IA iin1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

I been the executive secretary of the Connecticut League of Women Vo- ters since 1886, and who has resigned to become Q program secretary of the National League of Women Vo- ters, at the national headquarters in Washington. The Board accepted her resignation with regret, but expres- sed commendation for her very suc- cessful service in Connecticut, and congratulated her upon her appoint ment to the larger field of activity Miss Greer already has started upon her duties in Washington.
 Miss Smith has been the office secretary of the Connecticut League in the Hartford offices since her graduation from Connecticut College in 1895. She is the daughter of Pres ident Charles E. Smith, of the Southington Bank and Trust Com pany, and Mrs. Smith. She was graduated from Meriden High School and entered Connecticut Col lege, where she had as one of her instructors, Miss Florence Harrison, 8 vice-preSident of the League, and professor of governemnt at Conn., ecticut College. Miss Harrison re- ported her to the officers of the League as a find" and upon re- ceiving her degree as Bachelor of Arts in 1885, Miss Smith entered the service of the League. She resides in Hartford.
 Important Legislation
 The new secretary of the League of Women Voters starts her duties at time when the League is en- deavoring to persuade the Republi- can state convention to adopt plat form blanks for progressive legisla- ton.
 The retiring executive secretary of the League, Miss Greer, was born in North Adams, Mass, and is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Kirk Greer, of North Adams, Mass. and Rising Sun, Maryland. She pre- pared for college at Dana Hall, and was graduated from Smith College She was teaching in the graduate school at Bryn Mawr college, when | she was appointed as field secretary of the Connecticut League of Wo- men Voters, in 1884. In 1886, she was appointed as executive secretary, and she has been very successful as the active head in co-ordinating the work of the various departments of the League. She has been, for the past three sessions of the General Assembly, one of the official repre- sentatives of the League in legisla- tive contacts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
98 ENROLLED AS CHARTER MEMBERS
Women's Society of First Church Hold Interesting
 Organization Meeting

A most encouraging start was made at a charter meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Ser vice at the First Methodist church Tuesday evening. Ninety-eight were enrolled as charter members.
 Mrs. Robert Spiers was elected president; Isabel Hinckley, vice president; Mrs. George K. Wood- ard, recording secretary; Mabel M. Burn, treasurer; Mrs. John E. Porzenheim, secretary of Christian Social Relations and Local Church Activities; Mrs. George E. Futile, secretary of Missionary Education and Service; Mrs. T. A. Horton, sec- Ietary of literature and publications; Mrs. Chester L. Clark, secretary ot supplies; and Dorothy Crawford and Leonora Knight, secretaries of Young Women and Girls Work.
 Charter members are:
 Mrs. Fannie Abbott, Mrs. Joseph Schilling, Mrs. Albert Warner, Mrs. Howard s. Hickcox, Mrs. Roy A. Ferris, Mrs. Ivan Boyd, Miss Mil- dred Wooster, Mrs. Chas. w. Platt, Mrs. George K. Woodward, Mrs. John w. Potter, Mrs. Cora B. Kanny, Miss Charlotte Lockwood, Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson, Mrs. William R. Grierson, Mrs. Walter Thompson, Mrs. H. w. Coe, Mrs. Everett O. Shaler, Miss Isabel H. Hinckley, Mrs. Alice M. Wheeler, Mrs. Harold Rowe, Mrs. Fred Afford, Mrs. A. w. We'll ington, Mrs. c. l.. Graham, Mrs. Burrus Bradford, Mrs. Robert Eggle- ton, Mrs. Harold s. Wright, Mrs. Charles w. Olsen, Mrs. A. L. Schwartz, Mrs. w. c. Lasher, Mrs. Clayton s. Brown, Miss Leonora A. Knight, Miss Bethany B. Guyette.
 Mrs. Margaretta Defabritis, Mrs. William Sills, Mrs. John E. Porzen- helm, Mrs. Robert Liddell, Mrs. F. Itschner, Mrs. George M. Faber, Mrs. Anna Wooster, Mrs. Howard H. Smith, Miss Elinor E. Vaill, Mrs. Wm. J. Costello, Mrs. w. L. Clarke, Mrs. Fred Snyder, Mrs. John Allen Coe, Mrs. Roy Webb Van Wagner, Miss Dorothy M. Crawford, Mrs. w. w. Winans, Mrs. T. A. Horton, Mrs. Ge<se E. Futile, Mrs. Pearl I. Monroe, Mrs. Robert SpierS, Miss Ethel Salmon, Mrs. Charles H. Beere, Mrs. Beatrice L. Booth, Mrs. Randall Hale, Mrs. Volney A. Rosen- grant, Mrs. Chester l.. Clark, Mrs. Mary E. Lawrence, Mrs. Clara B. Seaver. Mrs. Edith P. Condit, Mrs. Maud c. Selnmens, Mrs. Oren B. Maxim, Mrs. Herbert G. Taylor.
 Mrs. Charles B. Toleman, Miss Gratia Booth, Mrs. Rollin French, Mrs Carl Dlnwoodie, Mrs. A. Sadler Mrs. 0. E. Wintermute, Mrs. Lewis H. Upson, Miss Jennie H. Upson, Miss Jennie M. Cowan, Mrs. Frank T. Naka, Mrs. w. J. Latilner, Mrs. Frederick Gillmor, Mrs. H. D. Par rish, Mrs. Julia Wheeler, Mrs. Wal lace Scofield, Mrs. Clifford Mallette. Mrs. Thomas Smith and Mrs. Celia Won Lott.
 Mrs. Ada M. Snavely, Miss Mabel M. Burns, Mrs. Thomas Finlay, Mrs. J. E. Nelly, Mrs. Fred Gray, Mrs. Idris Anderson, Mrs. Mary J. Estey, Mrs. Mary Read Marsh, Mrs. c. H. W. Newton. Miss Rose White, Miss Alice Mahler, Mrs. Allan Upton, Mrs. Lester Wheeler, Mrs. Herbert Tenn, Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. William Larkin and Mrs. Charles Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
BETHLEHEM FAIR
 OPENS TOMORROW
Dog Show and OX Drawing
 Contests to Feature zOth Annual Event

Bethlehem is planning for it's 20th anniversary fair to be held throughout the day this Saturday, with many new features scheduled for the program. OK drawing con- tests under the direction of V. A. Judson are to be a special feature, with draught horse, All dairy cattle and an A. K. c. dog show being special exhibitions. Large entries of farm and home products have been made with the secretary, and officials are looking for a record in both attendance and exhibits.
 Midway entertainment will consist of band music throughout the day furnished by the band of the Con- necticut school for boys at Merdien, also by large vaudeville program, headlining the. Skating Thrillers. . Also in way of action on the mid- way will be duck racing, Boy Scout events, and horse shoe pitching tournament.
 State departments will cooperate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
REV. E. LACKEY
 TOLECTURE HERE
ThOmpsOnviIIe Clergyman Coming to Elton Public
 Meeting Thursday

Walter E. Patterson, former may or of Hartford, and Rev. E. Dent Lackey of Thompsonville will speak at a public meeting of the Water bury chapter of the Committee to defend America by aiding the AL lies at the Elton next Thursday at 8 p. m. Clarence P. Cook will pre- side.
 Miss Elizabeth, Curtis, executive vice-president of the chapter, made the following statement this morn ing: 'ThiS committee stands for immediate aid to Britain as our first line of defense and the surest way to keep Hitler across the ocean. It furnishes the means of express sion of individual opinion to the president and Congress in opposi- tion to floods of propaganda by Foreign American hyphenated groups which often work under the cloak of isolationism and pacifism to keep American blind to its dan- gerous situation and without the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
SODALITY WELCOMES
 FOUR NEW MEMBERS

The Children of Mary of Our Lady of Lourdes held their first fall meeting Wednesday at the parish hall. Gertrude Rosa, president, pre- sided.
 New members admitted into the Sodality are Josephine Bologna, Patricia Cabari, Dorothy Lyons and Sylvia Fusco.
 Members leaving the Sodality to be married are Rae Bisconti, Rena Vanni, Grace Pierro, Angelina Co., dianni and Theresa DiLeonard.
 Plans for speaker for the next meeting were discussed. Moving pie lures will also be shown.
 A masquerade for October was de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
School Officials
 Urged To Stress .America1liSm
BY MILTON BRONNER

NEA SefV1ce Stam correspondent
 Washington, Sept. 13.-To pre- pare aliens living in our country for citizenship, to make good Amer icans of naturalized persons, and to make better Americans of native born adults and children"
 That's the way Dr. John w Studebaker, U. s. commissioner oi education, sums up the meaning of his recent call to state, county and city school superintendents all over the country.
 He asked them to enlist again not only in the old battle on Hit eracy, not only to impregnate the minds of children and college stu- dents with the true meaning oi Anaericanisan, but to work among adults by way of public forums